davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23

Attenuation is often the effect of some other blood annction that has left its im- press in the joints. muscles and mucous coverings of the body It works Into Che tissue cells. those tiny. little bodies in which nutrition goes ou. And it Is here that 60 most remarkable medicine known as s. &. s. does its most active and most effective work
 Its action is marvellous. Red ridden rheumatics get on their feet as f by magic. That cold. clammy sensation that made you hug a red hot stove s gone in a twlnkiug That cXcruciating pain that made a feather lay as heavy as a ton of coal on the skin Is gone. You get up and dance with glee.
 Your rheumatism ls gone-absolutelyl It is an actual logical fact, that Swift g Sure Specific nushes your blood. gives your entire blood circuation a hnc thorough bath. It just naturally and in a tWluklng ifrigates every atom in your
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
Best Laxative
For Child.en

When your baby is cross and fretful instead of the happy. laugh ing little dear you are accustomed to, in all probability the digestion has become deranged and the bow els need attention Give it mild laxative dispel the irritabiity and bring back the happy content of babyhO0d
 The very best laxative for chil- dren is Dr. Caldwau's Syrup Pep sin, because it contains no opiate or narcotic drug. is pleasant tasting and acts gently, but surely. without gripping or other distress. Drug gists sell Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep sin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. or a free trial bottle writ, to Dr w B Caldwell 452 Wash ington St. Monticello, Ills.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-23
Letter to Dr.. Kilmer e Co.,. sinuhamton. N Y.
Prove What swamp-Root Wn Do
 Eor N0r

Send ten cents to Dr. Kimer G Co.,. 6inghamtcn. N. N- for a sample size bottle. 1t will convince anyone You will also receive a booklet of valuable information. telling about the kidneys and bladder When writing. be sure and mention the Review Regular hfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles Tor sale at an drug stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
JACKSON DOUBLE WINNER
Adamson Captures 5OO-Yard Run by
Inches at Club Games.

Sid Jackson carried off the honors
at the monthly games of the members
of the St. Christopher Club at Ma
combs Dam Park yesterday. lie won
both the lOO0-yard and two-mile runs
from scratch.
The special attraction was the 300
ward scratch race, which provided a
close and an exciting finish. By SUI
perior sprinting ability ". Adamson,
of the Salem Crescent A. c., managed
to work himself to the front from
third place and won by inches ahead
of his clubmate, j. Harkins.
The summaries follow:
loo-yard dash Chsndicap by Paul Bohen
rs yards j. Myer 10 yards. second; Il. Fouh-
tain Is yardsl third. Tine. 10 3-5 seconds
50O-yarI run Invitation Won hy w Adam
son. salem Crescent A C., J. Harhns. salem
Crescent A. g, second. Ray Hill. unattached
third. Time. o2 2-j. - r,.
24O-y1rd dash handicap Won By II Jenkins
scratch. :. Richardson "a yards, second; j.
Mcintyre az yards. third. Tine. p 2-5 seconds.
lO00-yard run OIanlicapl Won oy SD JacNs9n
scratch. G.. Williams AS yards. second l.
Rauls-ou as yards. third. Time. 22s.
Two mile run Handicap by SID JACKSON
scratch. 4. Morris Scratch. second j. ChAp-
man tl4J ya-i.| third Time 10 "a 3-5.
Running broad jump 'hsndi"ap Won oy K
SINE t,cra.ch. CD fset !. inch; Il. Jenkins
Scratch is feet inches. second A. Davis y
inches. Is feet - inches. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Defeat Cardinals Through
Effective Pitching of
Jeff Pfeffer.
HIGGINS CALLS THREE
TWIRLERS INTO GAME
Ames, Robinson and Meadow,
Try in Vain to Check Attack
of Robbie'S Men.

s.. Louis, Sept IL Brooklyn's per.
ront chasers defeated the Cardinal,
to-day by a score Of 20 2. The 81.
nerbas won because Higgins could no,
find a pitcher TO hold them. while PET.
fer was effective, though erratie. III,
home team tried Ames. Robinson ant
Meadows in succession after the fth.
Runs were scored off all three twirlers
and the Cardinals could never get 70
Pfefer when they had him in hole
The victory of the visitors pu, then
in second place.
In the second Long singled to right
took third on Wilson's hit past second
and scored when Miller forced Wilsoa
ON a grounGcr TO O'Ma-a. Another
tally came in the fifth.
Wilson walked. and after Miller had
famed stole second, taking third o.
McCarty's low throw through OMAN
70 centre field. Bethel singled Wilson
home and stole second. Snyder tOulsi
cut. Ames walked. Higgins biz to
Daubert.
Ames weakened in the sixth. I,
nassed Daubert and Stengel. Cutshss
sacrificed. Myers dropped hit "a
rlobt and Long held the ball b.isn
throwing il home, allowing Stengsl %
tallv behind Daubert with the ra
which tied the score. Getz flied ct
Nixon walked and Ames had giyea Ne
Carty a ball before Robinson can. %
the rescue. McCarty then hit to Esl.
gins. forcing Nixon.
Robinson allowed the winning run %
come over in the next inning. Prefer
started the session with MS second b.
If the day. O'Mara sacrificed him 70
second, from which point ne scored ca
Daubert's single TO left centre, Robin
con intercepting the ball before !.
reached the plate. Stengel walked Su.
was forced. and then Higgins made
great stop Of Myerss grounder back ..
first.
ond half of the inning and Meadow
finished the game. The fourth Brood.
ivn run was made off the bespectaelst
ritcher in the ninth. when Dauberi
singled. was sacrificed TO second ard
scored on Myers hit to centre.
In their half Of the ninth the Cara
rails had A chance to win. but missed l.
Miller singled and Bethel went out.
SNYDER beat out a hit which bounced
off O'Nara's glove. Hyatt hit hard .
Daubert and was out at first win
men A second and third. Roche bates
for Meadows and hit Sharply
OMara. dying at first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Tally-Ho Parties Will
See Bout at Olympic

Mike McTigue, the Irish middle
weight, will meet X. o. Jeffe in the
final ten-round bout at the Olympic
Athletic Club tonight. McTigue's
friends will turn out in tally-hos. Jeffe
has scored ten consecutive knockouts
in his last ter bouts, and expects TO
make Mike the eleventh on his knock
out record.
Two other ten-round bouts will be
staged. In the second bout Carey Pha-
len, the Harlem featherweight, will
meet Gene French, the Jersey boxer.
In the opening ten rounder Battling
Henry, the pride of the New York Curb
Exchange, will meet frankie Pierce, Of
the East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
First Game Turned Into
Farce by Heavy Hitting
Of MCGraW Men.
THIRTEEN RUNS
IN THREE INNINGS
Second Contest Marked by Fine
Pitching Of TOney, Who
Scores Shut-Out.

Cincinnati. Sept. h.. The Giants and
Reds divided a doublc-header to-day
before the largest crowd Of the season
at Redland Field. McGraw's men went
on the warpath IN the first game.
handling four Of Herzog's hurlcrs
roughly and making a farce out Of the
contest. The score was Il 10 .. Inc
second game. o nip and tuck affair.
vct. 10 the home team by the score of
8 tp a.
Dale. vGo started for the Reds in the
lnIua. contest, was ineffective, ana
long hits. coupled by poor fielding,
proved his early undoing. Mckenery
followed him in the fourth; then came
Schneider and finally Callahan, but the
merry batting Of the Giants continued
until the end.
A single by Burns, Robertson's triple
Merkle's double and two errors by
Rodgers gave the Giants four runs IN
the first inning. Errors by Groh and
Rodgers, an out and Brainard's single
added two more for the visitors in the
third. Two bases on balls, hit bats
man. singles by Benton and Burns and
the latter's steal Of home registered
five for NcGraw's men in the sixth.
a double by Bccker. base on balls
20 2rajnard, an out and n home run by
Burns brought in four IN the seventh.
An error on Dooin's fly, Darlington
triple and Robertson's single scored the
last two Giant runs in the ninth.
punched hits, coupled with errors
and bases on balls, accounted for the
Reds five runs. Stroud started for the
Giants in the first contest, but when he
showed signs of weakening Benton
went to the rescue, and held his for
mor teammates safe.
in the second game Toney was never
in danger Permit. on the other hand.
was an easy mark in the third and
sixth innings. the Reds punching four
singles IN the third for two runs and
single, sacrifice and triple in the sixth,
which were good for three italics.
Tho scCro follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
FOSTER WINS ONE
HUNDRED-YARD RUN
Keen Contests the Rule at Mo-
hawk A. c. Meet.

Fl. Foster, of the Salem Crescent
Athletic Club, won the invitation 100
ward dash, which was the feature of the
members games of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club at Macomb's Dam Park, The
Bronx. yesterday afternoon. A. Wash
ington, of the Bronx Church House,
and his clubmate, +. Haupt, finished
second and third respectively.
The victor took the lead at the start
and won by a yard and a half ahead of
Washington, who beat out his club
mate by half a yard for second honors.
The half mile walk handicap was
closely contested +. Sindguist, of the
Mohawk Athletic Club, who was fav-
ored with a mark of % seconds, took
the lead in the last furlong and won
By a few yards ahead of II. Hauser Of
the Pastime Athletic Club, who had
25-second handicap.
The half mile run closed was tie
most interesting race of the card. In
the last furlong, the three leaders
sprinted almost abreast 10 the tape.
X. Pickney, who had a 2O-yard handl-
cap, won by inches ahead Of X. Jones,
who was allotted a mark Of FIVE yards.
The summaries follow:
lu0-y4rd dash lhsrdlcapI by {. BogaT %
yards q Doiau o. YARDS. second. 7. Mean
drew, IA ysrdsI. third Time. 90.
Haf-m run handicapl Won BY Z, flcAney
go yards t. James 80 yardsl second: Il. Mackay
lo6-ysrd dash lou,.I-Wan by n Foster salem
Crescent A e. A Washington Bronx Church
House. seoud. T.. Haupt. Bronx ,AH'eA house.
Fifteenth walk iopon. nandlcspl-wou by o.
Iindqulst Mohawk A C. ,2j seconds II. Haus-
ser. Pasune A. e.. 20 seconds. second, J. IuiIeh'
unattached 40 seconds third Tine. 3S 50 ~
BROOKS 100 yards :. Weiss l25 Yards. second :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
BASES ON BALLS
PROVE COSTLY
TO THE BRAVES
Nehf and Raglan Walk Six
Men, Giving the Cubs
an Easy Victory.

Chicago, Sept. 12-Too many bases
on balls cost the Boston Braves TO
days game, which went to the Chicago
Cubs by a score of to g.
Nehf walked four men, and three
Of them scored later, when the home
team hit opportuneiy. Raglan passed
two during his reign on the mound,
and these also scored when a sacrifice
and a single followed.
Vaughn received good support from
Schultz and Zimmerman when the
champions had men on base and
threatened TO score.
The visitors started a belated rally
in the ninth, when Stallings rushed
two pinch-hitters into the fray, but
Lavender replaced Vaughn and saved
the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
A VICTORY AND TIE
FOR NEWARK FEDS
Blanks Fielders in First
Game of DOuble-Header.

St. Louis, Sept l2.-Campbell, the
first man at bat, started series Of
singles on which he scored the only
run of the first game of a double
header to-day between the st. Louis
Feds and Newark.
Mosely, for the visitors. allowed nine
hits, but errorless fielding prevented
the home team from scoring.
The second game was a see-saw af-
fair, which was called on account Of
darkness after the ninth inning with
the score a tie at 2 to ..
The scores follow:
FIRST CANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
A FEAST OF TROTTING
Grand Circuit Meeting at Syracuse
State Fair Begins To-day.

Grand Circuit Meeting at Syracuse
State Fair Begins To-day.
Syracuse, Sept. 12-The entry list
for the Grand Circuit races, which
begin here tomorrow in connection
with the New York State Fair, in
cludes ali CO the great trotters and
PAGERS of the country. The size Of
the lists for some of the futures
breaks all local records The card is
worth $4,000 in purses and added
money and is the largest of the sea.
son.
The races will continue for five
days and the principal event is the
Empire State $4,000 stake for 2:12
trotters, which will be decided on
Wednesday. For Tuesday there is a
5000 stake for 2:l1 PAGERS. The pro-
gramme for tomorrow comprises 2:O7
pace, purse $4,000; 2:l4 pace, $1,000;
2:l9 trot, $1,000.
The horse show, in charge of Com
missioner Averll Hartman, has at
tracted 700 entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Goudy Wins in 300
Mile Motorcycle Race

Chicago, Sept. &c. F. Goudy won
the 3OO-mile motorcycle race at the
Speedway here to-day in 3:29:5l T.
Carroll was second, in 3:55:l7, and r.
Weishaer third, in 3:37:l2 Goudy's
time establishes a new record for the
distance.
Twenty-seven pilots started in the
race, but the pace proved too much
for nineteen Of the number, and a.
various distances throughout the race
they dropped OFT, leaving eight TO fin
ish
Goudys average time for the dis
lance was S3.S miles an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
The Court Craft Of Johnston.

~ TALKING with man who is an authority The sport point
was brought worthy emphasis He SAID Ihs leow
Johnston is one players I've ever SEEM not excepting
Behr R. Norris and the only Mclaughlin ne mpoeu III
fere type Of game Against Behr who charges e
all times either rightly Johnston sugged and dep
~ his extreme speed points Against Williams ms one zoe"
~ 70 o soadness in getting depending partly on the
rr which the champion year make playing as ne
% for tho lines so much Of the time Against Mclaughlin ne went
hack sped the ball but with constant pahg % HIS
backha a weakness so well recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
NORDUG w WINS
PRESIDENTS CUP
Defeats the Lady Betty in Final
Race al Exposition Regatta.

San Francisco, Sept. l2.-NOrdug ~,
the Yacht sent out by King Christian
\ Of Denmark TO compete IN the
Panama Pacific exposition regatta, won
the President Wilson trophy cup mere
to-day by defeating Captain John
Barneson's Lady Betty, OF San iran
cisco, over fourteen-mlle course IN
the bay.
and eighteen seconds. A strong breeze
prevailed throughout the race.
The official time follows:
The Nordug ~, 2 hours, as minute
and seconds The Lady Betty, 2
/ ours. 80 minutes and 26 seconds.
This was the third and deciding race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
How Chicle Was Named.

Y HIS victory Champagne Stakes at fgs last week
X Chcle Whitney his opinion that barring acct
l. of his dependable three yearods
He rather the Chice the basic substance of
chewing gum the colt Speamnt Heretofore all the
Get Of this stallion England and Mr. Whitney tells
that as rule they coming hand but uniformly
good and This why Jimmy Rowe
has been handling and developing of Chce this
He has had mighty little racing every opportunity has been offered
for his growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
A Master in Lawn Tennis.

TITLE be added what already has been said Oh ~
l. wee; hv winning championship and the do"'
with the help Of Griffin. This youth from the aaron .'
Coast has not been audd highly The and the hh Oh m
gae give him rank real masters Of the sport he Id" Il"
pronounced weakness and habits Of form style II seems
% that he is not Of huscr build lawn tennis draws heavily on
b5v and there is need great Of and vitality
true Of course that and why and oeneS W
.yn wears exceeding well satisfying IN thoughts
his ftr if he had little more pad and protect the nerves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Hard Hitting makes
Amends for MiSplays

Kansas City, Sept 12.-Kansas CIV
offset loose playing by hard hitting p
day. and won the third game OF y;
series from Buffalo, By 3 score q
6 TO ?, here.
The Packers took lead of Arafp
the first, then increased it by hitting
Schultz hard in the seventh. CuI'%
pitched we'll
The score by innings follows:
RHL
rsr.,. city? 98939 VI
Buffalo .......o
Batter.es-Cuuop and Eas,srly. Rnpp s''aA
Ehnks aud Blair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Credit Where Credit Is Due.

EFORE subject word two must be said for the
K West Side who managed the tournament
- with sucb unrrng Judgment been heard not a
mistake carefully laid that everything went
of with the smoothne running clock Julien s Myrck Kay
rond D. Little Bob George Adee the master MINDS
bod ALL Surely they credit and congatua
tons The bringing national championship tournament from
Neort 70 New York was douy justified required something Of
f+ 70 ea through heound but it turned out the
6qbtw welw winning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
e-J o17ca 80 Cans Reds
Superbas
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
BY HERBERT

VOW m Of foast in sports made by gloom Of famine
y With the national tournaments golf and lawn tennis over
the racing at Belmont Park end tomorrow; WV ~
,or IN tho baseball pcnrant centred other cities ana Only
struggling Yankees Tip here on their
dpness Of another winter upon OF course oo'oa Is
i,, nm dash Of automobile while worlds series mus
sd with the chance too that Brooklyn Superbas VIII De d"
The death but all in all the real the sporting seaSo"
has been eaten. enjoyed and almost digested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
The End of Racing Here.

-, EGRET is felt fall in this district must
~ come little short meeting which closes at
Belmont Park Maryland did much for the sport IN
darkest DAYS there deserve consideration but hardly
the price racing days here in the fall OF the year In all
rrabitv more ambitious plans will be made for 1916 The sport
5 osnered this season, and has place far
behind that held Further be looked for
more particularly the the courts Will establish DEFINITELY
tho RIGHTS Of the man this of will cad
racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Yankees Win Game
at Danbury, Conn.

Danbury, Conn, Sept: l2.-Ihe Nr
York Yankees defeated the Atlantis
in an exhibition game here to-day bJ'
score of 7 to 3.
The score by innings fellows:
Rel
Nav York 81 90 2oo -
Atlsntics 80 . 0 0 ? o-s ~
Ba,teries-Pieh. Brady and Eriss'i: s'hnSS
and Camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

DROOKLYN hanging grmy and there chance that the
X may Ebbets Field Unfortunately Of
- players lacking spirit and it crime almost
working hard should be hampered by who
discipline The Supebas have earned the
being happens finish
fight does follow however that they will fall
their this final simply because of bad
earlier in the seaso there is be hopeful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Total, .5oI5uI6o Totals. ... q 0

IRAN for Crandal IN the eighth inning iBaited
fo- Davenport IN the ninth inning. .Ran for
Walsh So the ninth inning
Newark. .............. %
s.. Louis ........... o 0 0 90
Tyo-base hlis-Recd SHEER Stolen bases
Nls Marsars. Borton Kirby Sacrhce hits
Vaughn 90. Rousch Kores =. Johnson. LEFT on
bases Louis 9 Newark. g. Bases OF balls
or Mosely. 3. Hi's-Or Crardal 5 90 Innings
~ Davenport. iu ! inning Umpres-Brennsn
aid NuIliu TIME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Sign of Sure Greatness.

This in itself study Johnston has made OIL m
game versatility adapting his play to the requirement
Of the moment bpeaks the player and who snail
deny greatness his climb the top did not slip through
the easy side of the draw defeated turn Harold h. HacKet
G Pe D. s Waters Karl H. Behr Clarence j. Griffin H. Norris
Williams ID and Maurice f Mclaughlin? In winning these seven
matches he lost only six sets-truy wonderful record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
,FcnNn GAME

Twc. base tl'-Robertson. Thrts-haSs ht-Rod-
GERS. Stolen uasss--GIlfth Schang. Earned runs
Cincinnati (. Sacrifice hits--Tonty. Clark. Double
pias-heg4og. Clarke. fcrty to mJli~itl. L'tt on
basts-Htw f0rk 3: Cincinnati. g. First bass on
.-rO-s-Nc@ York 2. CinclnnaL +. Base on balls
or Psrdu. Z. HI b. gItchor-By Ftritt Rod
rrrsJ. struck Cut-By TOney. b. Fes'ed ball
s-hana- umn--e.-2l-1l.L and 0 DsA. linn 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Lo! The Poor Giants

OW 1t almost ptiful 70 find them
Fl in the Friday after they had raised high
beginning climbing within three and half
Games of the top early in August low
passed for making time has passed
FOR boosting. team simply not there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

STRUCK me as extremely hear that Johnston uses
racquet Sepcm seized but Fred Haw
torra tells me that he heard lips Such racquet
would he heavy enough for young alone youth who weighs
s.arcelv 100 mounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
& AAAA NJ
FIRST GAME.
IRAN FOR Meyers Co.. the sixth Inning. fBs.tsd
for Dale IN tho third Inning.

for Dale IN the third Inning.
New York .......... 0 III
Gin l0nad .......... o. 3
TWo-sass hlts-MerNe. Grhth Becker Three.
base nIts-Robcrtson Bablngton. Home run--Burns.
Stolen bssts-FoHWil Burns. Becker. Robertson.
KIiitr Groh. Earned rurs-New York; 70. Cil-
claratl. T. Double p.ays-DOyle 10 mcrkle; Doyle
fia.chcr 20 Morkle. Brsinsrd, DOYLE 20 mersle.
Left ON bases-NoN York g.. ClaClnnatl. l. First
base on bails-Of stroud. 8: of Benton. ?. on
pale Z; on mcKensD. 2; on Callahan. !. Hlts-
on Stroud. In 10 Innings; on Benton. In
AIS Innings. On Dale In Innings. on
McRsnt9 In Innings: on Schneider. In no
lnHins. of Callahan. IN Innings. HIT b.
ritchers-By stroud tGrchls ~ MoKtneY Mo-
s-sJ. Struck ou;-By Benton. g: b. Dale. !: BY
McEsnoD, I; b., Callahan. Z. Wlid pltches--
Schneider. Benton. Passed balt-Doolu. EMPIRES
-C.islo and O'Oay. Tlme-222.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Failing to Raise a Peep.

ekIF NOBODY will boldly and which will clash
the worlds SERIES writes F. l. H. then will Here they
are The Red Phe" If F. L. H. wanted
something should have said the Detroit Tigers and the Brooklyn
superba or yhap Chicago White Sox and the Boston Braves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13

correspondent writes: The Boston Braves have last
~ the strain The noise Of
cracking when the Giants waoped them twice the Polo
yesterday Day. could be heard the Battery Yes
bridge and the Supebas
lesson in the sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Southern Association Results.

Memphis. -. Little Rock.
NsE orleans. . Birmingham J.
New ORLEANS. q BiuHkham. a.
ChausUoogs s Nashville
CbGtlsHopSa. 8. Nashville. OoneiD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
WHALES WIN TWO GAMES
First Battle with the Terrapins Goes
Fifteen Innings.

Chicago. Sept - Chicago took
both games of a double-header from
Baltimore here to-day, winning the
first by a score of to 4 in fifteen
innings, and the second al to 0, when
the game was called at the end of FIVE
innings on account of darkness.
In the first game Young was puzzle
20 the home team until the seventh
inning, when Mann's triple, a single
and a sacrifice brought in two runs
and tied the score. Prendcrgast was
hit freely, and was removed in favor
of Mcconnell in the ninth, Bailey tax
ing the mound for Baltimore in the
same inning. and the two battled on
even terms until the fifteenth inning.
Three singles and two passes ended the
game
Hendrix held the visitors to one hit
in the second game, while his team
mates scored the two runs which de-
cided the contest, when darkness in
terrupted the game.
The scores by innings follow:
First game RHE
Chicago o % 900 0 100 IS "a 4
Batteries Russell Prendergas Mcconnell and
Wilson. Young. Johnson. Bailey and O"nes.
Second game Il
G Gaaso,. . ................5 60
Bareri-,-HendHI and Clemens. Conley and
Russell