davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
w. B. Spomord
To Wed August 5
Miss Dorothy Grace Ibbotson 60 Become
His BriGe-SnifTens Are at Bel
grade Lakes, Me.

clair. Charles VI. Gilpin. I'd. Max Nor
man, Lyman A. Spaulding, John h..
Tenant, Albert Blckmore, Adam Sui
Ivan, William S. Burns, Charles From
bach, Max Norman, John Dymock and
Clarence Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shirts Willis
ton had as their guests last week at
Brightwaters. Long Island, DR.. and Mrs.
Thurston Scott Welton.
Miss Grace W. Boynton, daughter Of
the Rev DR.. Nehemiah Boynton, re-
turned last week from Constantlnople
where she has been teaching for the
last year in the Girls College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen NJ Griswold
and Miss Virginia GriSwold are az the
American. Saratoga Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace Mar
shall have left Westhampton Beach for
a trip to White Sulphur Springs. where
they are stopping at the Greenbrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. SnifTen are
at the Belgrade. Belgrade Lakes. Ne.
Miss Beatrice Sniffen is at Camp
Abena, Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Bedford
were among the recent motorists regis
tering at the Aspinwall. Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Prince
stopped at the Equinox House. Man
chester, Vt. on Thursday. The Misses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
AIREDALEs AS WAR SCOUTS.

In the British army the Airedale ter
rier is used extensively. remarks a
writer in "The Pittsburgh Post" His
coat is of such a nature that it is
suited to any climate and he is highly
intelligent dog with wonderful power
OF seeming and hearing, is Of a desir-
able size and is often used as a scout or
sentry as we'll as an aid to the Red
Cross service. The Airedale can
readily distinguish the smell OF his
master from that of stranger. These
military dogs are taught not 10 bark.
When they scent the enemy they viii
give a low growl. and often Will stand
like a pointer They are of great seq
vice as night sentTIes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

There were many dinners given be-
fore the dance at the Atlantic Yacht
Club on Wednesday evening. Among
the hosts were Alvah Nickerson. Town
send Pinkney. william HAYWARD, Louis
White, Thomas Mitchell, j. Pratt Car
roll. Arthur Doremus, Silas B. Axtell,
William d. Cast, Harry A. Bullock.
John H. Gress, John 5. Newell, Victor
II. Thun, Thomas T. Hopper, Clarence
II. Toung, Walter Thorn, William Tom
linson, Frederick Thorn, Walter Sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
SILENCING HIS GUNS.

He groaned. look at the bill" he
said. "Ten shillincs for perfume-for
mere odors that fade away and die"
"Yes," she said coldly, that fade
away and die and 60 to meet the thirty
five shillings' worth of cigars you con-
sumo every month" Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

letter has been forwarded which
arranges definitely for brlquet TO san
for America the end of THIS month.
= will indeed be rare treat 10 TINS
composer to witness an EngiiSh YER .m
sion of his newest play, ana IL VIII
also be a treat 20 all lovers OF eo1u
music to get a glimpse OF TINS YOUTH
ful genius conducting his own score
An excellent cast Is now IN rehearsa a!
the principals being Natalie ~
George Baldwin, William panloLtn
Fred Walton. Grace Leigh. Paul Decker
Ralph Bunker. Joseph Philips Mace
Bonville. Paul Hyde Dawes MARIE
Fanchonetti, Jennie Dlckerson ana
chorus of beautiful girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

At the Marine and Field Club the
principal feature of the week was the
Southern dinner on Wednesday even
ing. The guests dined at small tables
on the upper veranda, decorated with
houevsuckle and nasturtiums, through
which twinkled coored electric bulbs:
II was an informal affair. A colored
quartet sang plantation melodies and
PLAYED for the dance which followed
the dinner. About a hundred guests
we're preSent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
JEAN BRIQUET TO
COME TO AMERICA
Composer of 1.-THE Girl Who
Smiles" to Witness Its
Premiere Next Month.

Adolf Philip, the we'll known actor
and producer, who is also the Ameri-
can representative of the Herve and
Briquct plays, is in receipt of a most
interesting letter from Jean Briquet.
composer Of Adele Alma and The
Midnight Girl" as well as The Girl
Who Smiles" which will open on Au-
gust at the Lyric Theatre, under the
management of the Times Producing
Corporation.
NJ. Briquet. who has never been in
this country and never witnessed an
American production of any of his sue
cesses, is the youngest of the present
successful composers, being but thirty
four years old He has been serving
his country in the war, and the follow
ing is the letter just received by Mr..
Philip in response to an invitation
extended Briquet TO conduct the open
ing performance of THE Girl Who
Smiles:
lie 10 June. 1915.
Mon Cher Adolf;
OF course you will be surprised TO
hear from me to-day. You may have
thought me dead already, but this Is
the first chance ! get to answer your
three letters which you have written to
me-so long ago. In April | started
TO the front. Of course, | did not
have to 60, but voluntarily | enlisted
in the list Infantry, and must say that
! had quite a nice time near SCISSOR.
You will know that we had TO fight
quite battle, and had not much time
to think of anything else but 10 night
for our country.
We must also say, like the Germans.
1--WE did not want the war; 1t was
forced upon us but whatever Its
cause. went like anybody else. After
three weeks laying III the trenches We
had an opportunity to fight, and l was
wounded in the leg. After lying on
the battlefield for ten hours ! was
brought back TO the hospital, and now
| can tell you my plans TOR the next
few months | want recreation ana
will accept your invitation to come 10
New York, as | got my release from the
army, and will try 10 be IN Ne" lorH
by the latter part OF July.
How do the Americans ike our hghI-
ing? Our friend Berthomieu is no
more; he died for his country. Inc
last time | saw him at the Rue SAINT
Honore we had a little conversation
about YOU. but after that he LETT Tor
the front. and | heard nothing OF MN
iii the news of his death came to me
Frerais. Grison and Mure are IN Al,
eace. and write that they feel fine, and
send best regards TO you and raul.
With hest regards to you and family
Your affectionate friend,
JEAN BRIQCET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Announcement is made of the en-
qagement of Miss Mildred Francis,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lar
kins Francis. of go ST. Marks Ave
nue.. to Ensign William John Ruble,
L. S. n, of the Baltimore, now at Nor
folk. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Announcement was made last week
of the engagement OF Miss Eleanor
Gordon and Joseph Elliot Prentls.
Miss Gordon was graduated from
Packer in 1918, and Mr.. Prentls was
graduated from the University OF MIS-
souri, in 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

To the large portion of Brooklyn
society which sojourns for the summer
months on Long Island the big event
of the week was the Bay Shore Horse
Show, yesterday, held at lakewood PARK,
under the auspices of the Islip Polo
Club. The numerous entries from the
stables Of Brooklyn people took their
fair share of the ribbons. Among the
Brooklyn men on the committee were
Edward c. Blum, chairman; Jay +. Car
Isle, Charles H. Hubbs, Allan Pinker'
ton. Colonel Charles J. De Bevoise and
Simon F. Rothschld.
While only members of the two fam
lilies are 10 be present when Miss Me-
lima Louise Eldredge is married to
Harrison Cady next Tuesday, the wed
ding is Of wide interest because OF the
prominence OF the brides family and
the popularity Of Mr.. Cady. Miss
Eldredge is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Irving Eldredge, who are
now living at the Hotel Bossert. where
the ceremony will be performed at 4
o'clock. The Rev. DR.. Samuel McBr DC
will officiate. There will be no brlda!
attendants. Mr.. Cady is member OF
the Saimagundi Club, the Society OF
American Illustrators and the Dutcn
Treat Club. He lives with his mother
Mrs. Eleanor Cady, at 1898 Paclhc
Street.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy Grace
Ibbotson and william Benjamin Spot
ford, whose engagement was announced
late in the spring, is to take place
Thursday. August ). The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cary
Ibbotson, of 80 St. James Place, and
Portland, Conn. whore the ceremony
will occur in Trinity Church. The
ceremony, at o'clock, will be followed
by reception at Spruce Terrace, MT
and Mrs. lbbotson's country home.
Mr.. Spoford is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Byron Spofford, OF Clare
mont, y. H. He was graduated from
Trinity College, at Hartford, IN 1914,
and is now a student at the Berkeley
Divinity School, Middletown, Conn.
--. ,,.o- rooJa Ia ~ urapk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
BOSTON TAKES 1T AS
NATTER OF COURSE
Red SOx Watch Phillies Play as
Their Pennant Is Won.

Boston, Sept. 3O.-There was only a
ripple of interest in this city to-day
when word came of Detroit's defeat and
the consequent clinching of the Amer
can League championship by the Red
SOX.
The outcome of the pennant race has
been regarded as a foregone conclusion
since the Tigers were beaten in the
last three games of the sensational
series here two weeks ago.
The Red Sox learned Of the accom-
plishment of t.eir desires as they
boarded train for Washington, where
they will play tomorrow. During the
afternoon they watched the Phillies,
their rivals in the worlds series. go
down before the Braves. Il was heart
ening, after watching Alexander pitch
a one-hit game and settle the National
League race the day before.
With the exception of Captain Barry,
the Red Sox will present their full
strength in the remaining league
games. Barry. whose coming from the
Athletics in mid-season has generally
been regarded as the deciding factor in
Boston's success, was left TO maintain
q watch on the play of the Phlllles. A
carbuncle which has troubled him has
nearly healed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
CARPENTERS AT WORK
IN PARK OF PHILLIES
Additional Seats Will Bring the
Capacity Up to 10000.

Philadelphia, Sept. 30.-Plans for the
worlds series games in Philadelphia
were put in operation to-day.
A large number of carpenters began
the work of building extra boxes and
bleacher seats in National League park.
The plans call for the erection of about
1900 seats. which will increase the ca
pacity of the grounds to little mora
than 10000.
Applications for tickets for the
series. which began to flow into the
clubs Offices some time ago. continue
TO pour in by every mail, but nothing
will be done with them until after the
National Commission meets in New
York on SATURDAY. and fixes the date
for the opening game.
Unless the commission rules other
wise. the price of tickets will range
from 81 to IS. The bleacher seats vii
be 81. grand stand seats - and SO and
box seats 50 each.
Purchasers will be compelled to buy
tickets for three games, as was the
custom in the worlds series of 1913
and 1914. IL is said the applications
for seats already exceed the capacity
of the park
Arrangements also are under way
for a dinner 10 the Phillies on October
IS. In addition, the players will get
a warm welcome when they arrive
home from Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
REBELS HOLD THEIR LEAD
Defeat Chicago Feds Through Hard
and Timely Hitting.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 80 The Pittsburgh
Feds retained their lead in the pen
nant race to-day by defeating Chicago
in hard fought game. The score was
TO T.
The visitors started the scoring IN
the first inning when Flack hit to cen
fro for home run. Another tally was
mode i'm the third inning on hits by
Zeidcr and Fischer and base on balls.
In Pittsburgh's half Of the same inning
the locals hit Bailey hard, five runs
being scored on singles by Bergman
mer. Cakes and Konetchy. kelly's triple
and Wickland's home run.
The rebels made two runs IN the
sixth inning when Yerkes and O'Con-
nor. both of whom had singled, scored
on Rogge's triple. Wickland's double
and Konetchys triple accounted for
another run in the next inning.
ri,t.oursh.... . . . . o - . 3
Chicago ..... .
,a,ierie.-Rosso Barser and oconnof: Baile
Hendrix and Fischer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TIP TOPS LOSE
In THE NINTH
Buffalo Blues Bunch Hits
with Two Men Out and
Gain Victory.

The Buffalo Blues punched half Of
their six hits in the ninth inning and
defeated the Brooklyn Tip Tops for the
second time at Washington Park yes
,erday. The score was TO ..
Don Marion opposed Gene Knapp on
the mound and Don weakened with the
game won. Benny Kauff and Alva Halt
were responsible for the visitors first
run. making costly errors in the eighth
inning.
Roxy Roach repeated his trick of
Wednesday in driving home the tieing
run. while Allen, the catcher. scored
the winning tally on a close play at
the plate. The Tip Tops failed to make
The most of their three chances, two
of them being caught at the plate.
Marion held the visitors TO single,
double and triple up TO the ninth inn
ing, and had retired two men in that
frame when the trouble started. Chase
was or second as the result Of his sim
gle and Louden's out. Clyde Engle
vas passed and successive singles by
Roach and Allen drove home the win
ming runs.
Knapp gave four passes. and was
found for six scattered hits. One Of
the gifts was responsible for a run IN
the second. Kauff doubled to left ard
Cooper was passed. Another pass TO
Halt advanced the runners base.
Simon forced Kauf at home. but
Marion hit the first ball offered over
second for single. scoring Cooper.
Kiley's inheld hit and Lee Magee's
triple 10 the bleachers gave the Tin
Tops another run in the eighth. Hap
Myers and Griggs entered the game as
pinch hitters in the ninth, but Brook
lyn was retired in order
John Camel made his first move
for discipline when he fined and sus-
pended for the remaining few days OF
the season Grover Land, catcher. and
Jim Blue Jacket. pitcher. Byron
Houck, the former Athletic pitcher, who
has been unable to make his arm re.
spond 70 treatment. came 70 terms with
the Tip Top owners and was uncondi-
.ionally released Dick Carroll, bust
ness manager Of the Brooklyn Club.
has arranged series of games for the
Tip Tops TO be played next week at
night under powerful arc lights.
BUFFALO II. IL. BROOKLYN n L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
RED SOX LOOK
ON AS PENNANT
IS CLINCHED
Detroit Tigers Settle Race
by Defeat at Hands
of st. Louis.

Detroit, Sept. 30 The Boston Red
Sox won the championship Of the Amer
lean League to-day without striking a
blow in their own behalf They earned
the title when the Detroit Tigers fell
before st. Louis by a score Of to ,.
This defeat destroyed the last chance
Of Jennings and his men to catch the
Red SOX.
It was Weilmal. the Tiger killer, who
put Detroit out OF the race. lie has
pitched nine games against Detroit this
wear. and won eight of them. St Louis
has won only nine from the Tigers this
season.
The st. Louis pitcher deserved shut
out. but was r1bbed Of his honor by
three errors made by his teammates in
the third inning.
The Browns won in the fifth. when
Dauss weakened. 4 pass and five hits.
inc ding double and triple, gave
81. Louis five runs, and settled the
American League pennant race.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
HUEY WINS TITLE
IN BILLIARD MATCH
Defeats Moore in Contest for
Three. Cushion Championship.

William B. Huey, of Chicago. com
parative youth in the billiard world,
wrested the three-cUshiOn billiard
championship from George W. Moore,
of this city. in the music hal Of the
New York Theatre Building last night.
The score was 80 to az. The three
nights play gave Huey an advantage
of y points. tie totals crediting Huey
with $50. and Moore with 1873. Alfredo
De ORC. who lost the title TO Moore,
has challenged the Chicago player, and
tie match will be played II the Windy
City the first week in November
The final match was the shortest Of
the series. lasting seventy-siI innings,
and was punctuated by brilliant flashes
Of form on the part of both men, who
recorded the'highest runs Of the match.
Huey compiled a run Of eight carroms
in the sixty-third inning, principally
through his splendid open table work,
and this mastery effort placed him into
the lead. which he never relinquished.
Huey had full control of the worries
during this run, holding the red ball in
the right-hand corner while he made
four points. During the contest Huey
attempted ten bank shots, and only one
Of his efforts failed.
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
NEWARK FEDS WIN
TWO IN BALTIMORE
Kaiserling and Reulbach Both
Perform Well on Mound.

Baltimore, Sept. 30-The Baltimore
Terrapins fell deeper into the cellar.
when the Newark Feds won both ends
Of double header here this afternoon,
The scores were 10 / and TO /.
Kaiserling twirled the first contest
for the visitors and Reulbach the
second. Neither man was in trouble.
Newark pounded the Baltimore pitchers
freely, and old Jack Quinn. who was
called on twice as relief pitcher. could
not turn the tide.
Kolseth, a recruit player, was used
at first base by Baltimore in the second
game, and made a good impression. he
20 two singles and double. Bill
Rariden drove home two of the
Newark runs in the first game. tsmond
got two safeties in the second con
test. Baltimore got its only run IN
the second contest in the eighth. on
two hits. base on balls and an out.
The scores follow:
FTpST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
LANIUS WINS RICH
STAKES IN ENGLAND

Newmarket, England. Sept. 30 I .he
Jockey Club Stakes. 'he only SlOGoO
$50. OOO) race of the present English
turf season. was run lere to-day and
won by Lanius. Dame Prudent mn
shed second and Sir Ernest Cassels
Gadabout third.
The race was for thrce-ycar-olds and
inward and the distance run by the
eleven starters was che last mile and
three quarter Of the Cesarewitch
course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
BY JEROME BEATTY.

Attendance is so slack that the man
agement OF the Giants manufactured a
doubleheader for tomorrow. No game
will be played to-day. but the Giants
and the Superbas will meet twice to-
morrow.
The Yankees are doubling Ut in
Philadelphia the same way. They are
laying OF to-day and will play two
games tomorrow.
On Sunday the Yankees will divide
into two squads. One will 20 10 Hobo
ken. while the other will remain in the
United States. playing in Waterbury
Bill Klein announces il PETER" Il
is fortunate for the umpires that VAN
baganes isn't pitcher or catcher
Robertson almost gave Myers a hit
in the second inning. Robertson mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
EnER Al. lEAGI 4
RECORDS TUMBLE
FOR RUSSELL BOY
Peter VOlO and EtaWah
Also Win LaurelS on
Track at Columbus.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 30.-Nineteer
heats of regular racing, in addition 70
six time trials. during two of which
Peter Volo and Etawah equalled their
trotting records of 2:02 and 2:0S, re
spectiyely, were decided to-day in tn
Grand Circuit racing. Only the 2:Oj
pace. in which Fernhal has two heats,
was left unfinished.
Out of the Arch City pacing stake
came victory for Russell Boy, two
worlds records and the equalllng If
a worlds record. Four heats of IN 2
race were decided yesterday. In The
first one to-day Russell Boy just beat
Hal Boy in 2:O3i4. new time for iifrh
heat in a pacing race.
PACING-2l3 CLASS-THREE IN FIVE
PURSE. $1,000
fVrro heats Wafueedav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
pHILLIES LET UP A
LITTLE AND LOSE
Braves Drive RiXey from Box
in the First Inning.

Boston. Sept. 80 The Phillies. with
the National League championship won'
let up a bit to-day and the Braves
easily defeated them by a score OF
S 20 =.
Hughes held the new champions to
three hits. but an error by Maranville
i'm the third inning paved The way to
the two runs that were scored on
Cravath's triple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
PIRATES CLIMB A BIT
Defeat Cardinals and Move Into the
First Division.

St. Louis. Sept. Pittsburgh went
into the first division by defeating st.
Louis in a ten-inning game here to-
day The score was 6 to >.
Errors by the home team gave the
visitors their first four runs \ triple
by Roche with two out i'm the ninth
tied the score for the home team.
Pittsburgh won in tha tenth on
single by Viox and Gibson's double.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01

CUBS WEAK IN FIELDING
Reds Take Advantage Of Their Erra'ic
Work and Win.

Chicago. Sept. so Erratic fielding
bv the Chicago Cubs enabled Cincinna-
n 20 win the final game Of the series
here to-day. The score was TO ?.
Groh started the eighth inning with
q double and Bell struck out. Groh
was caught of second base but Fisher
irorpcd the ball and Groh reached
third. When Mccarthy fumbled h
Wiliams's grounder Groh scored. kaeh
team had made TWO runs earlier IN the
game by punching hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Tom Clarke Gets Suspension.

Chicago. Sept 30 Charley ilerzog,
manager Of the Cincinnati baseball
club, announced to-day the suspension
Tor the balance Of the season Of Tom
Clarke. catcher, for breaking training
rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Dust from the Base Lines

judged Hy's fy and ran under it. then
leaped up and barely managed 70 catch
it with his gloved hand.
The only race that remains for the
Giants is Doyle's for first place among
the htters. The fans are watching him
carefully. The only real outburst OF
applause IN the whole game came after
Doyle doubled.
The National Commission will meet
here tomorrow morning TO make ar
rangements for the worlds series.
Stenographers will be set 10 work pre-
paring the annual denial that any
tickets are TO be found in the hands
of spectators.
Cravath made only three-base hit
Yesterday on Braves Field, showing
that il is true that he won'be be able
20 make home run every day on those
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
ATHLETES WIN BY A RUN
Defeat Senators with Recruit Pitcher
on the Mound.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-The Athletics
sent recruit by the name of Sherman
into the box to-day and he proved a
stumbling block to the Senator'S. The
score was to in the visitors favor.
pu1IA- "a II. IWASHINGTON a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark At Baltimore.
Buffalo mt Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. 3; Brooklyn, 2
Newark. 3; Baltimore. l.
Newark ;; Baltimore. !.
Pittsburgh. 4; Chicago. L.
IT. Louis, I; kansa. city. :.
II-L.I-I, Al Ai.IL IL Mi NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Washington.
St Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis y: Detroit. ..
Philadelphia, 1; Washington. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01

T,Fo-hase his-Prstt Walker. 1hreeb,s hts
Sho,ton. Walker Home run-Sisler. stolen bases
VIII Cobb ~. HCEarl. karucd runs s. LOUIS
D. Double piAys-Baker and VIZ SaCnnce ht
Howard Ieft on bss.s-St. Louis. o. Detroit u.
Fr., base on errOfs-St. Louis. J, Detroit. l.
Bases Oh bals-Or WcIman. 80 N baus' 2.
struck out-By WeilmaH. / by Dauss. 3. I'm
p.r,.-WaIlace and Eyaus Tmc-l55