davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-17

home to physical trainers. physiologists
and physicians that fairly elastic &C.
ton upon the part of the lungs may be
unaccompanied by proper degree Of
mobility. and resiliency of the channels
and outlets which connect the lung tis-
sues with fresh air.
To stretch this space and make the
interchange OF new air with used up,
carbonized waste air. 1t behooves those
who wish to maintain their health and
youthful structures, vigilantiy to exer.
else their ribs, diaphragms. chest walls.
necks, and shoulders.
To do this muscular agility Is de-
manded In the way Of breast stroke
swimming exercises, two-handed row.
ing motions-not canoeing-handspring
trapeze. and boxing gymnastics. True
.nough. tennis. baseball. running. horse.
back riding. and other ageressive ply
steal training all help. They. too. aug
ment the extent Of bronchial expansion.
Even a Turkish bath will! do SO. The
fact. however. remains that the other
exercises are more symmetrical and in.
duce activity OF equal amounts in both
lungs. s.' -.I
The Washington times., 1915-09-17

" their cold weather clothing
In the fall do mothers realizo
''how they have grown!" But the
hem that must be let down. and the
trousers that have strangely shrunK
until they stop halfway down Tom
my's leg are conclusive proof.
II the children are growing like
weeds they are In need of especial
care and attention about their food
These are the things that will allow
growth without weakness:
/. Abundance of eggs, milk. whole
wheat bread and well cooked cereals.
2. Vegetables cooked In little water.
or preferably steamed.
3. Avoidance Of excessive sweets,
particularly manufactured candy.
At this period when so much tissue
is being formed. there 10 great need
OF the child eating quantities Of milk.
eRgs. beans. and the cereals like
oatmeal and whole wheat. Custards,
milk soups. cereal puddings can be
used every day. Near has the same
muscle building qualities, but should
be used sparingly: fish of the light
er kinds Is preferable.
The whole value Of vegetables lies
In their mineral qualities. AS has
been said SO often. II they are boiled
In large amount Of water. and this
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Answers to Health
Questions

NJ. H.-My eyelashes are short and
very thin. What would you advise to
make them grow In heavier and dark
er? -.
The growth Of the eyelashes may
be promoted by applying the follow
ing each night to the roots: Yellow
oxide Of mercury. 2 drains; vaseline, I
dram.
c. A. M.-My daughter has a very
large bust. Is there any way it can
be reduced?
( The bust may be reduced by, wearing
tight bandages. not elastic. These
bandages will dissolve the fat II worn
for time. She should avoid all
sweets. pastries. candies. starches.
sugars. greasy. oily. and highly sea-
soned foods. Very deep breathing in
the open Will also help her. -
A Suhscriber-Will you kindly in
form me what effect cream OF tartar
will have on one troubled with pim-
Pies?
II not taken continuously or, for too
long q time 1t Is all right and will
have q good effect. -
Dr.. Hirshber6 uin aAsver qusstloms
for readers Of this paper on medical,
hy0fentc aud sanit'tion subjects that o,e
of general interest. He Uit not andcr.
take to prescribe or Offer aGvtce tor n.
Of general interest letters toiu BE- az.
dressed envelope u inciosed. 1ddress al
fnQuirtes to DR.. L. X. HtrshberO,. core
Of tho Wash'n0to" 2tmsS,ySaT<,J .
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Inauguration Of Fall Buying.
Week Auspicious for Housewife
Housewives
NOtice!!

September 81 to October 2 will
be a gala week fer house.
wives as we'll as G. A. r.
veterans. .
The retail merchants Of Wash
ington promise special values
at this time to celebrate Fall
Buying Week.
Thousands of balloons carrying
checks redeemable for mer-
chandise are to be released.
Elaborate window displays in
hundreds Of stores will draw
attention to all lines of mer-
chandise from dresses to
automobiles.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Window Displays, Flight of
Balloons, Bell Ringing,
and Whistles to Feature
Committee Plans.

here and mail their purchases home
by parcel post, with a total cost
that will represent distinct saving.
No less will the opportunity to Sc
cure a bargain appeal TO Washing
ton housewives. for the special week
comes at tho time when the entire
family must be outfitted for the
fall. new rugs are to be purchased.
and winter hangings selected. The
help in suggesting not only the
best values in winter clothin but
schemes OF decoration for the house
as well.
Don't forget those dotes-Setptem-
Der H.October .
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Advice To
Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.


Dear Annie Lauric--I am nine
teen years OF age and am deeply
In love with a young man two
years my senior who is also
deeply In love with me. My par
ents are very timid about my
love for this young man. and
have requested me to try to for
get him and insure my future
happiness. for the reason that
two members of his immediate
family are suffering from insan-
ity.
is 1t true that insanity Is heredi-
tary and must try to forget
him-something that seems al
most impossible for me to do?
Does not this world owe him a
life partner as well ms myself?
SUSPENSE.
..s ':s:';" ;ss so=s:r !: ss'ss:::s:: ss '.:s::
persons in this country Is
kept high by the marriage Of
persons with q predisposition to in
sanity. II two members OF his inn
mediate family are insane. there Is
come insane also. Even II he does
not. the family taint might be
transmitted through him to his chill
tren.
1t may seem impossible to give
UP your finance. but IL you could
read some Of tn. books on eugenics
II NAV help to convince you. II
you will write to Paul Popenoe edi-
tor Of the Journal Of Hercdity. you
may get some additional facts.
Miss Laurie riH WeIcomc letters Of In
'rtrp on subjects OF lenttine interes
rom young pomen readers Of fhi
'dper, and tctH reply TO them in ties
They should be addressed
Ter care, fhis office.
Copyright. 1913. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1915-09-17

n , OF, perhaps until Tommy and
nj Sussie attempt to put on
their cold weather clothing
- In tho fnll d.. ,nnfhers ealizn
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Exercise Of Chest Walls
Necessary to Fill Dead
Spaces in Ones Lungs
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

THE fraflty Of IL home to physical II
well illustrated as the sui. and physicians tina
i pale peaks Of his lungs Each tion upon the part
The Washington times., 1915-09-17

en- do. and we want to appeal to
women particularly as the buyers-!h-
chief OF the household.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Totals. s951se7142 Totals. .sc45t2s II

'Batted for Schneider in the NTH inning
Two out when winning run was scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
SHAW TO DRIVE AT GOSHEN
Veteran Horseman to Try for
Record With Peter Mac.

Goshen, n. Y. Aug. 16-At the open
ing of the Metropolitan Circuit trot-
ting meeting, here tomorrow, Captain
David Shaw, eighty-two years old, will
drive Peter Mac in an attempt to beat
2:07A, the fastest time ever made by
a trotting stallion on half-mile trask.
The record is now held by the Aus
trian bred horse, Willy, and was made
on the Goshen track in 1911.
Captain Shaw shipped his horse from
Cleveland at the invitation Of W. Az
erell Hartman, Pierre Lorrilard, jr.,
and Robert Goelet, of the Orange
County Driving Park Association, and
he is now quartered in Mr.. Goelots
private stable here. Although the horse
has never started in a race, his owner
is confident that he can bet me rec
ord, Captain Shaw havir~ driven him
a mile in 2:06i4 in his work at Cleve-
land a fortnight ago.
Acting for II. NJ. Hanna, Fl. K. Dew
ereaux and other Cleveland horsemen,
Billy Andrews offered Captain Shaw
$50 700 for Peter Mac Immediately af-
ter the trial, but the venerable sports
man promptly refused it, saying he
was not for sale at any price. Born
before the first trotting horse had
beaten 2;40, Captain Shaw bred and
developed Peter Mac, and he says he
expects to live long enough to see him
trot in 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Allows Pittsburgh Rebels
Only Two Hits, Though
They Score on
a Pass.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 1e.-Joe Finneran,
Of the Brooklyn Tip Tops, ruled su-
preme in the pitchers box this after
noon, and the Rebels were beaten By
a score of to /.
Just two singles cast kindly glow
over the base-hit column of the Rebels,
Yerkes and O'COnnor got them. II
was a pass and single that pushed
Berghammer over the plate in the
eighth frame and saved the home team
from the ignominy of shut out.
Working behind such clever pitching,
the Tip Tops had little opportunity
to display any unusual fielding skill
Helfrich, Smith and Finneran shared
the honors, with two assists each.
Bunny Hearne worked on the mound
for the Rebels and was roundly pelted
when hits meant runs. He settled wei,
after the third inning, but by that time
it was too late.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
RED SOX MAKE
AOEAN SWEEP
WITH SENATORS
Victory Yesterday Gives
Them Three Series at
FenWay Park.

Boston, Aug. 16.-In scoring the only
run of to-day's game, the last of the
local series with Washington, the Red
Sox accomplished the unusual feat Of
defeating the Senators in each OF the
eleven games played between the teams
in Fenwsy Park this year
The pitchers battle between Wood
and Gallia this afternoon was notable
for the latter's fine showing and his
even more brilliant support by Milan.
Hooper's triple, one OF the Two nits
made by the Red Sox, and SCOTS sac
rifce fly scored the only run at the
outset. Except Gardner. VINO singled
in the second inning, no other Boston
player reached first during, the game.
Wood was hit at times and was in
clined to wildness, but frightened in
the pinches and had sensational sup
port from Barry and Lewis.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
TIGERS SCORE TWICE
Rookie Sooils Boland's No Hit
Game in Ninth.

Cleveland, Aug 16.-Detroit defeated
Cleveland twice to-day by scores of 6
to and to l.
Not hit was made off Boland in the
second game until there were two out
in the ninth inning. Then Ben Paschel,
a recruit from Alabama, batting for
Hagerman, singled over second, robbing
Boland of a no-hit game.
Cleyeland's one run was scored by
Chapman, who was hit with a pitched
ball, stole second, took third on a
passed ball and home on a bad throw
by Bush.
Walkers one bad inning gave Detroit
its victory in the first game. Eight
bases were stolen by Detroit
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
FAST TROTTING ON
CLEVELAND TRACK
Lee Axworthy and William
Set Worlds Records for
Stations.

Cleveland. Aug. 16.-Lee Axworthy
and William were crowned respective
" trotting and pacing kings to-day,
following two of the most sensational
match races witnessed by the horse
world in years, at the North Randall
track
Lee Axworthy battled three heats
before defeating Peter Volo, while
William won his race with Directum in
two straight heats.
In the first heat of the Axworthy-
Volo contest the latter trotted the
mile in 1902. tieing the worlds stallion
mark held by The Harvester and Great
ing a new record for a four-year-old
stallion. In the next two heats Ak
worthy won in 2:03i4 and 2:04A, max
ing an average time for a three-heat
race of 2:O3 1-6, a new worlds record.
William. in the first heat of the pace,
went around in 1887, a new worlds
record for a five ear-old pacing stall
lion. His second heat, in 200, was
another worlds stallion record, and his
combined average time of 1881 is a
world mark for a -year-old PAGER.
William also smashed the track record
of 2:01A and paced the fastest heat Of
1915.
Lee Axworthy lost the first heat OF
the trot by a shade. In the second An
drews rushed AXworthy out at the start,
took the pole and sent Peter Nolo to a
break The latter expended so much
energy in making up the gap on the
backstretch that the homestretch found
him spent The third heat was easy for
Axworthy.
The summary follows:
TROTTING - MATCH RACE - PURSE. 5000
THREE HEATS
Lee AIworthy. b. h.. by Guy Arworhy
Peter yo.o. br. A. By Peter the Great
'''' Time o.. 2.O3h 2:Olt
PACING-MATCH RACE-PURSE. s5.0oO-TWO
HEATS
William. b. h.. by Abe J. Marvin ........:. ]
Dire,tum |. ch. d.. by Directum Kelly =.
Tim $50. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Mrs. Locke Sells Stock
in Philadelphia Club

Baker, Of the Philadelphia National
League Baseball Club, announced to-
day that the stock Of that orgsniza-
ton held by Mrs. William II. Locke,
of Pittsburgh, had been purchased by
three directors of the club. While the
purchase price was not mentioned, it
was said the stock was valued at
about $4,000.
Mrs. Locke is the widow of former
president Of the club. who died two
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
TEBEAU SUIT DISMISSED
New Action to Restrain
Agents of Feds To Be Started.

Kansas City. Aug. 16.-The suit
brought by George Tebeau, owner Of
the Kansas City American Association
team, to restrain Federal League agents
from making offers to his players was
dismissed in Judge Johnson's division
of the Circuit Court here to-day.
John S. Wright, attorney for Tebeau,
agreed with c. c. Madison, one of the
Federal League agents named in the
suit, to drop action against Madison.
The judge then said that as the other
Federal League agents named were not
present it would be inadvisable for
Tebeau's attorneys to ask for further
continuance of the case.
Tebeau's attorneys said new suit
would be filed Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
BRAVES SWEPT
BACK AGAIN BY
PHILLIES' DRIVE
Quakers Capture Series of
Three Games and Crush
BostOn's Hopes.

Philadelphia, Aug. 16.-Philadelphia
made clean sweep of the series of
three games with Boston by winning
to-day's game The score was 5 to 0.
The victory gave Philadelphia the
honors of the season with the worlds
champions by twelve games to six.
Rixey pitched in splendid style. and re-
ceived excellent support.
The Phillies' first run was due to
three hits in the opening inning off
Raglan, while Niehoff and Killifer
scored in the seventh, when Tyler was
pitching, on the double squeeze" play,
Bryne producing the bunt. pass and
two hits scored two moro runs in the
eighth.
The score follow..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Giants Beat Superbas
in the Tenth Inning
Start Scoring in the Ninth When
Douglas Waivers, Then Meyers
Drives i'm Winning Run in
the Extra Frame.
By JEROME BEATTY.

Give they likely to win almost baseball
game The difficulty that clubs finish their work and go on home
before the Giants get well under
McGraw and his ten innings yester
Fbbcs Field andth by of 2 to l.
The Giants did the ninth and tenth when first
as and then cunning and permitted the Giants
b frst time the afternoon hits each of two
innings.
Larry who with two out the ninth drove IN the
~ m And John the tenth punched the
winner greatly surprise fans who had forgotten that the
-, tho Giants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Carter Not to Exercise
His Option on the Reds

Pasadena, Cal, Aug. 16.-Warren II.
Carter, of South Pasadena. announced
to-day that he would not exercise the
option he holds to purchase the Gin
cinnati National league baseball club.
The option expires to-day.
Mr.. Carter said. however. that he
expected to go to Cincinnati next week.
but refused TO say whether he would
endeavor 70 renew negotiations 10 pur-
chase on different terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Main Allows Blues
One Scratch Hit

Buffalo, Aug. 16.-The Buffalo Feds
got only one hit off Main here to-day
and failed to get a man past second
base, while the Kansas City Feds hit
Ford freely in two innings. The score
was TO 0.
There was difference of opinion
about the hit off Main, a grounder to
short, which Rawlings stopped, but
did not attempt to throw to first base
The official scorer called il hit.
The score by innings follows:
RHE
Buffalo ........ o 0 0 o % 2
Bstteries-MIin and EAsterly; Ford and Blair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
CROSS IN RING TONIGHT
Leach Will Meet Griffiths at
Ebbets Field.

Johnny Grifiths, Of Akron, Ohio, one
Of the best lightweights in the country
to-day, will cross gloves with Leach
Cross, of the East Side, at Ebbets
Field in Brooklyn tonight. The match
should be most interesting, and Cross
will have to work his hardest to get
better than an even break with this boy
from the corn belt.
Griffiths is a clever boxer. He has
beaten Joe Mandot, Young Shugrue, Joe
Azevedo and other men of similar abil-
ity. He fought Willie Richie six
rounds in Pittsburgh, and popular
opinion was pretty we'll divided.
There will be two other ten-round
bouts. Marty Cross will face frankie
Madden, while Bushy Graham and
Young Limbo are to try conclusions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Western Golfers
in Tune-Up Drill

Chicago, Aug. 16-Jack Hutchinson,
of the Allegheny Club, Pittsburgh, and
A. Clarkson, of the Highland Country
Club, Indianapolis, won first prize in
the best ball medal play at the Glen
Oak Country Club to-day, preliminary
to the Western open golf championship.
The two professionals, counting the
best scores of both for the eighteen
holes, registered a card of 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
REDS BEATEN IN NINTH
Tie Score Twice, but Pirates
Have Punch at End.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 16.-Cincinnati twice
tied the score in the game to-day with
Pittsburgh, only to lose out in the
ninth inning by score of to 4.
In the ninth, after Collins and
Hinchman had singled, Wagner was
purposely walked. Lear then hit Viox
with a pitched ball. forcing Collins in
with the winning run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Councilman Sold by Pirates.

Pittsburgh, Aug. l6.-Joseph Conzel-
man, the pitcher. has been sold to me
indianapolis Club Of the American As
ISOLATION. according to an announcement
tonight by President Barney Dreyfuss
Of the Pittsburgh National League
Club. The purchase price was not an
nounced. Councilman Joined the Pirates
in 1913, coming from Brown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
BRAVES GET GRIFFITH!
But Only While He Pitches
First Ball at Celebration.

Boston, Aug. 16.-Clark Griffith, man
ager OF the Washington American
League team, will appear as q member
Of the Boston Nationals for a moment
when the team plays it's first game on
the Braves field next Wednesday.
President James +. Gafney of the
Braves announced tonight that Griffith
would pitch the first ball in the game
with St. Louis, and that Manager
George T. Stsllings of Boston would
catch. It will count officially as a ball
or strike, he said. Griffith. q former
pitcher. and Stallings, n catcher in
other years. are close friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
FInneran Pitches Tip
Tops to Easy Victory
WHITE S0X CLIMB A BIT
Use Browns as Stepping
Stones in Double Victory.

St Louis, Aug. 16.-Chieago defeated
st. Louis twice to-day by scores Of to
4 and to l.
In the first game st. Louis drew
exactly twice as many hits as the White
Sox, but SCOTS control with men on
bases and the excellent support Of his
team mates kept the Browns from being
dangerous.
The second game was sn exhibition
Of poo- fielding by both sides.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
The Worm Turns.

Totals. So So1fO' Totals.....Sl 30 u =
sReftci sa- BrausIi n the eighth inning
Dated f1r Hummel I'm The tenth inning
Slated FOR S'cHgel in the tenth innins
Ncr yo-k o O Il
B-ooll,u .... o O.
T,ro-base hr-Rurr, Three base hits-CutShaw.
Cc,z stolen basc.-Doyle. Fletcher. loheu Earned
runs-Ncv York. p. BROOKLYN. J. pouhc pays
Burns Brsineri and Fletcher Metklc, B-ainerd ana
Ta,reau: pauhcri unas,istcdl lcfi on bases New
Work 1 BROOKLYN. q First base on errors-NeW
Work Rs,cs ou hals-Oh Tesreau, 2. IiS-oh
Te,reau. Boo s innings. ~ Schaucr IN 2. Inn.
ing, N Douglas. in s % innings or Iienet. |.
Am IL 3 innings N Vanguard none IN IL inning
lie bv pi,sbe-- Il, Douglass FLETCHER. Struck out
By TeSrcau. 3. uy Schauer. ]: by Mat9uaTd ! :
hy Douglas 4 Umpires-ODay and S'ochdale'
Time o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Providence, II Harrisburg, y

A. Harrisburg a. L.
Harrisburg 20 0 0 o . D 0 60 Z '
Batteries-Ocschger. schultz and Haley Oi
hex Smith and Reynolds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

Bring Your Own
Pop Bottles Now

81. Louis, Aug. Ito prevent 'ne
occurrence Of pop bottle attacks o"
umn,r.s st the local Nstionsi League
ball park. Schuyler r. Britfon' pre''
dent Of tho Cardinals, announced TO-
dny that henceforth no sods wafer
will be sold in tho bIeachers. Tho NO"
order resulted from action OF fans IN
throwing bottles and vegetables NJ
Byron. tho umpire. In yesterdays game
nth Chicago. Tho sale Of soda Will
continue in tho Erandstand, - the
fans there did not participate In tho
attack on Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

Iwo-nAse hits-Helirich kaur, Land. Home run
runs-Brooklyn. 4. Sacrifice hts-Auderson Hell
frch. Myers. Sacrifice ny-konetchy Double play
Myers tunassistedl. Left bsses-Brooklyu Q 3.
Pittsburgh. :. fist base on errors-Brooklyn. ?
First base on balls-Of FnnerSn. : on HeArue /
Struck out-By Firnersn. 8: BY Hearne g. Inn
pires-Mullin and Finnerln. Time T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Tigers Buy a Shortstop.

Clinton, Iowa, Aug. l6.-Bert Eli,
son, shortstop OF the Clinton Central
Association team, has been sold 70 the
Detroit American League club, 20 be
delivered at the end Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
TOtals....so 5s?7I24 TOtaIs.....aIs27I7s


Chicago ..............2 o oA
81. Louis ............0 0 oil
TSO-bass hit-Sho,tOn. Three-base hit--E COL
Inns. stolen baSes-Fesch. Fourier J. Collins
Earned runs-Chcag0. ? Sacrifice hits-Fsiscb
Weaver, Mayer. Hamilton. Double play-Benz 10
Weaver to Fourier. Left on bAses-Chicago ! p.
y. Louis. !. First base on erTors-st Louis
BASES on balls-llamilton. l. koob. 9 Hns-Os
Hamilton. : IN :. on KoOb. 2 In 2 Hit Nv
pitsher-Muphy 10y koObl. Strurk out-BerE 4.
Hamilton l. Wild pich-kOob. Bak-BenL I'm
piTes-Dineen and NAlln Tme-lj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Bisons Double Winners

RHs
Montreal oIi,o l.' ...... o Q o 0 - ]
Batcres-Fuilcuweid and LaLoase. fSI"'-
and HaSley.
Second Camel
Monirea d.. ...... 9 Q % . 81 -
Bat,eries-Gaw and Onslaw. Csl'rs ard H'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Southern Association Results

Mobile 4 Birmingham. 3.
Birmingham. . Mobile
Little Rock 4 Nashville g.
New Orleans. . Atlanta o
Memphis. q. Chattanooga. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

Two-basc hits-C0llins. Baird. Three base hi IT
Wagner Home ruu-Groh Sacrifice hit-Schncider
stolen bsses-Clark Costello Earned runs incin-
ust p Pittsburgh. 3 Left on bases-Cinclnnatl
s. Pittsburgh. II First base on erroIs-Cincinnau.
J. Pittsburgh ] Bases on bas-Of Lear. ,. on
Ftnilelner 3. Hit,-Of Schneider. IN Inning
IN Lear, 8 IN IS innings Hit by pitrher-By
Lear tVio1l. Strutk out-By Schneider. by Kan
tehner . Passed ball-Gbson. Umpires-Riger
and Emslie Time q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
FIRST CANE.
otal'. .....Slss27 Totals. 80 ls?7II

81 Louis ..,.........0 0 0 0 -
wo-base hits-Fournler Laran Three base HIT
-felsch. Pratt, Ssler Stolen bsses-E Collins (2J
Earned runs-Chicago. ): st. Louis 4 Sacrifice
49,. Mayer Schalk. Austin. How
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