davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

Rembrandt rBrl. t-an.,. & n. SPIT is. 10 v
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the OH DonlEirn - Co. VIth mdse. quar- 2 "
Atlantic CITY. Atiant'- Ci.y quar- $40 y N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
sHERIFF's AUCTION SALES.

DANIEL GREENwALD. sHERIFfs AUCTION
crr ain sell thi, LAY Thursday, the 23rd day
u September. az 10Th -. \ East River. al 10 80
4 " b5 virtue NJ a certain writ u execution
. HORSES Dot RI.E ICE WAGONS. DOu-
BIZ SITS OF HARNESS.
MAX : GKIFENHAGES. Sheriff.
\. A. MOFFlT. Deputy sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
FALL RDvEnLlNE
TO BOSTON $500

I.v PIER Il. y. =. IT, Fulton S. Da''y
at5:3O =. NJ Music.
a New hoq 70 Houston ST.. week DAYS only
foso y NJ. per &c. Z. r.. 4. +. I'd 81
...uo y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

Barometer Readings.

. M . lowest % az A. d. M. average. 50
average for corresponding date last year. 81 aver
age FOR corresponding date last thirty three years 6j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

y.
20
tn, -, a.,t., u,,so . To day
UstaL 500. o. fitst. hafflla Nov Ia
2c.'.lI ri, Ssr r-Sac!'c0l S1iorla TO-DAY
Naval ~. i,,.'.';. .,,,. .'..0 sept ~
Jap.n' ot. '-"' ''' '''''''' ..". Sep, 20
Ha~ar' Japar. ..A T..'D,.r,s va san a.,
"a. fftr,ar .... sept y
Juai. f1p. r... r.1 ASH .ssna"ol' 60, al
ran. olt ....... -.-.''--''. wv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold
yesterday at auction at the Exchange
salesrooms by Adrian H. Muller e. Son:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

LARGE WILL FURNISHED ROOM. gentleman.
Private lous. m us Net Seventies. References
required H. Bon Ili. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Local Forses,t.-Fsir to-day and to-snorro-. with
rising temperature. moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Vessels Arriving at and Ne
parting from Port OF
New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAc.

sunr,e 50. sunset. -. moon rises el''
moons age. ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Forecast. for Special locaIltls,.-s~ England

Forecasts for Special LocaIltle,.-H.w England.
west virginia. Eastern Nov York Eastern Penn
ylyanla. New IersG. Delaware. Maryland. the DIS
trlct Of Columbia ard Virginia, fair to-day and to-
morrow. rising temperature.
Western Pennsylvania. Western New York and
lower Michigan. fair and warmer to-day to MORROW
fair
Local 0ieaI Record. The following ofical rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
the temperature for the last twenty Four hours I'm
comparison with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
WORK WANTED.
Male.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wAs,ss

Female. A,
I-A-CooK Young Irish ~. as-sy. =
re,sreuee, $40 b. MIS- HolmA,sI .,.. Hr
Fast iSd 81. third door Tel sssl asl. -.-d:
CofPLE CLANS coos ard oa'ls'' ,, ,ssr w
four SeAfs h.st i.l''ii- ~, .sd a.
sh1ughnessy's Agency /. "ss' - az.
COUPLE tFreneh): COOK AID es..s'' ~, o. ess,'
ousliv e.uerienced: best refefeness' ~
try Ms. sGsashncsg u West .ad ~ -
r. - rI.lnl,n Acerie.a ase" sdS
,ns. eit, or country eIcslleni fn u.r,xa
Asene, = lash # Fhoos :, ,srtss.
HoTsEKEEPER OF general hoass"~~
s32 hast 18th Il, -------.--.- - So
LAWS MAIp.-Ycuns Swiss wom.ni 20 rrte
strcss packer and hair dreyei' "a 90 - A.
once Miss Hofmayefs Asg.,,'
third Door TEL sea- murray hlll.------;;-Jsz,-e 900
REFINED WOMAN seeks peshios. a,.i.ns ~.
ouShiv honest. temperate. rrlisole Una
wsses. ks,anash SIS Pacific a. D''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
To DAY.


F,0r.zci 81 johns Red 'fa,s.- 80 am ~ Nv -M
Nctuuetgen. Sau.Hs .....-t- %" "' ~ ~
Camaguey. SAM, ago. Nard. ..... y wv M .
MulaWG. jacksonville. Clyde I'VV PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Shipping Information and ,
Marine NeWS of the WOrld
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

t.. Tam, u,llor, - 100 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23
Humidity.

m...3O.l2 lp 3o.l6 sp 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-23

NJ" Up. ms m......"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
T OF THE DIAMOND.

double header will be played to-day
at the POLO Grounds between the Yankees
and Senators, by special consent OF me
American League club presidents Fri
Gav's game Was moved up to make a holi-
dav attraction for the Jewish population
OF the great city. The first game Will be
called at l:tb,
The American League race Is fast as
suming some OF the phases OF the Ma
,ional League struggle Red Sox' .Tyscrs
and White Sox have all been slipping for
the past week The pcnnant hight seems
A case OF a survival OF the least bad club,
sympathy cannot be wasted on Hughie
Jennings's Tigers. Three times In a row
expected dropped in huge chunks on the
heads Of the Red Sox,
Looks very much now as II Unole WI
bert Robinson had been heaping Goals OF
when he manhandled the Phillles so un-
m.rcifully earlier In the week, Among
three bad road clubs With a rood look in
for the p%ennsnt the Braves shape up a
trlne the strongest,
chief Stallings has picked up two real
i've wire pitching recruits Nchf. did not
but Barnes might have been saved for
me easier start than one against the
crafty Nap Ruckcr.
Chalmers's chief effectiveness for Pat
'iprln is to waylsy and ambuscade the
Giants. II Il hadn't been for McGraw
George would never have had an oppor-
,unlty 10 come back. That's gratitude.
Enough Dh1ttty men toiled In the white
SnX-Tyger battle TO make up a full nine.
Jennings utilized. Coveleskie. Boland,
Dubuc, ~Lowdermilk and stanage; Faber,
Benz. Wolfgang and Schaik were all seen
for Chicago.
pitcher Ray Fisher OF the Yankee IL
considering an orer from S-wanee to act
during the winter months, Fisher has
had long experience In that work with a
college In m
Doc Cook delivered one OF the neates,
catches NJ the afternoon when he sped
back toward the exit for Walter John
sons lofty olout In the eighth inning. Doc
Is always good for q thrill whenever he
sets after a ny, No more uncertain situa-
ton can possibly arise In baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
BRAVES CRUSH DODGERS
AND TAKE e PLACE
Scores IL to 1 and a to 1-Young Barnes Pitches Fine
Ball in His First Full Game-Tener Sees Whaling
and S~nodgrass Evicted by KLEIN.

>Brooklyn pennant hopes suffered a
sad blow yesterday afternoon when
the Dodgers were crushed by the Braves
In both games of a double header, wit
messed by a crowd that damned Ebbets
Field almost to capacity. The scores
were IL to 1 n 4 to 1. BY it's tri-
umph Boston not only returned to sec
ond place. one percentage point ahead
OF Brooklyn. but II took on a more
formidable appearance through the sue
cessful pitching of Portland Barnes.
who went a full game for the first time.
The youth allowed only Ave hits and
was at his best when pressed.
President Tener OF the National
League and Owner Gaffney of the
Braves were spectators OF more umpire
batting by the Braves. Gaffney seemed
to approve II. Tener plainly did not.
lie sat In an upper tier box. Carney,
Just below him and next to the Braves
bench. probably didn't know of his
presence.
Whaling kicked to Bill KLEIN on n
called first strike in the fourth ming
or the first game. He renewed his talk
when Marquard shot over a second one,
and Klein sent him to the bench.
whaling went slowly, talking back over
his shoulder. Gowdy supplanted him
at bat. When the inning was over Snod-
grass horned in to tell KLEIN his opinion
OF some umpires, and he too went to the
showers. President Tener would not say
what action, II any. he intends to take.
He wants Klem's official report before
deciding. The suspension OF Johnny
Evers expired yesterday and he was in
both games, always silent.
Aside from the brief exhibition Of
rowdy ball the Braves played like cham
pions. Maranville ave a brilliant dis
play Of shortstopping, handling all but
one OF two dozen chances with precision
and speed. The Braves made ak double
plays during the day and he was In
most OF them.
The blazing sun may he blamed for
spelling a pitchers battle In the opener.
Young Arthur Nehf held Brooklyn to
four hits and a lone run until he coll
lapsed in the fifth. overcome by the heat.
Rube Vanguard yielded a pair OF tallies
in the second inning and then went
along in fine style until the sixth, when
he too seemed to wilt under the high
temperature. Five hits and two passes
Melted Ave runs in that inning. and APP
pleton. who relieved him. was clouted
for five more in the seventh. Hughes,
after succeeding Nehf. blanked the
dodgers with one hit.
Nap Rucker began the nightcap well,
hut exploded in the eighth. when three
Braves came home, Barnes was scored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

While in the paddock to watch the
saddAng OF Chicle and Slipshod. Harry
Payne Whitney had trouble In disposinG
OF a yellow back bank note which he at
tempted 10 bestow on Jockey Tommy Nc
Taggart. The Jockey turned the bill back
with the remark that II belonged to the
boss meaning Trainer Jimmy Rowe. Rowe
was too busy tightening the saddle girth
o. thlcle to take money, so the bo~ OF
b~rookdale got rid OF It by dropping II in
the coat pocket OF the trainer.
M~cTaggart's percentage OF wins fell off
considerably as he had only two winners
out OF nve mounts. R~aCcgoers have begun
10 axe II as a matter OF course that
Tommy would ride the winner Of the isst
race He took up four pounds extra TO
ride'Sam Slick, and the son OF Rock sand
was made favorite only TO refuse TO break
when the barrier went up.
sixteen selling platers in the FIRST race
presented a hard problem for the pickers
Of Winners The talent selected Water
Welles a. ~favorite In spite OF The fact
that ne was making his hrst start Of the
season He finished out Of the money. hut
x 7 Wilson's Cleaning. tho second
choice, landed second to James Buffers
Tlnkle Bel, a IL 10 l shot.
Paddock Judge James l.. Hall flashed
tne rules on j. W. Hedrck and ordered
MS horse Napier scratched from the third
race because no was not reported as pres
ent In the paddock al the usual time he.
fore the starting OF the race.
sun Gods victory yesterday occurred IN
lime Tor handicapped Noshurgh 10 raise
his weight nve pounds In the handicnp for
two vcsr-olds to be run to-day, A',bsst
carry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
ANOTHER WHITNEY
COLT SUCCESSFUL
Chicle Joins Ranks of Stake
Winners by Breezing Home
in the Champagne.
HAS NJ WITH SPEED

A.. .,op.
ihere seems W y. w onu -.
winning wo-year-o'o owneu an
fayhe "h.unes anu '"'nnS - -
OF l.. .. ihompsoh' .nlc'e' ,n,
tne Ensisn peros - 3D.
OUT Oh Laoy I,a',o"is ,u' " -, 80.
chaIHleu c'roIe az
terday by "inh,ns u opa o.
Whicn 10 one ~ ,ne o,ues. - ~
tW~o-ycar-o'o OH ,ne p.oeiane VI WV
"estcnes'er na.tns Assoea -
Inc race caiieu LOT u u'spIay uaa.
ma as wen as speeu' oeins ~"
Iurione route instead y u u 49,.
Iur'onss, out on u om,er.
can poiht " pienty VI ot"'ns $500
uistrlou.eo III ms p~eu's.ee -
no Irouoie IN s.avlns oh .ne %.
OF Sinoru y, 'o,iia" AZ ~ 81,
ne nau ~. Tue o.neis u'NN' !" NV '"'
par, Oh ~ con'es', ,o
iiau Ar MAJ peen ao'e " "aN. w
me iens,n ne was oea'en 90 ~
tne Juuses nrst . uouu.iu. ~
Wouiu nave ce,r'eu vi ~ s.ano' 49,
was tne oilenuer !" a pu.hpIxs 49,"
.nat LOOK piace u"r,e ILL
from ,he hnish. WIN piem,y ..a
toward the outer ran, Air nan s"ei..'
Sharply over on winner a"u at Sy..ned
rered wlth me rogre OF s'ps"V y
Which was coup'eo with ,n'c'e as az
thompson entry. no pro,esl Wa maue
arter the race tnousn one "ouiu az
ir1nt. ,., -,,., Nm. ,.,.r
rorCuha.eiy, .nlcIe, ~nl.n a 800
Rock early in the race. vas free of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS,

First Race Maiden two year.olds; $500
added nye and a half furionss-shrapnei
~ 'Mepermotu straight 1890, place
lLewisl, place ssD show ii.so, second
LetfettL lO7 Ambrose. show yii,la third'
TINS d;ogi Fil'y pelphia, Geots. Morgan,
Olga also ran. "''"
Second Race-Handicap thre..v.,r-oA
sna upward; $500 added six furlongs~
place 81, show 81 40. won: corn Broow
Jog cGollinsl, place $3.50, show IS 10. see
sssc Herr%"nnS, los ls.huttlnssr). show
and Marion Gaiety also ran.
rhira Race-Earl OF Derby cup, three.
yttt-olds ana UPWARD; $500 added one
mile and siy fgr,Gnss -R.ncher, lo7 ccaila.
show, won; Prince phillisthorpe, l0a CCum,
mingsl. out TO place, out to show, second
ibis5' Tine pr oas, ~ dRiSsi, out, to show
Fourth Rac.-s,eeplechase hand,c,n,
three-yesr-olds and upward. 5000 addeS
about two milss--Cu bon. 10. Crawford .
s sara ! Hi;iC; place '5ao, show Hio,
80 10. show 81 go, second Early IirhtD IAN
Daddy, show s. 40. third. Time, IL
Union Jack, Kali lila and March cour,
also ran, wv
added; six furions."!waser Tssy, 'ssSSSS
.MeDsrmotp straight ,sso, place $40,
r plsc. az Show Won pan zsr.,a. l:S tRice,::
callahan, show $3.50. third Time
iHas bsreary ana Sir Edgar also ran,
Sixth Rsr.-Three-yesr-oid. and inward
selling $500 added one mile-Galiop, los
.fs'iahanl; straight %; 70. place IS 80 show
won; kinmsndy, los 'colllnsl, place
IA ,erav..,. show H'%. sSirs' HTiR%n:s,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

RESIGNS FROM PIRATES
Quits at End of season q Take
Charge of Own Business.

PirTsBuRG. Sept. Sired Clarke, for
sixteen years manager Of the Pittsburg
Pirates. will sever his connection with
baseball at the end OF the season. His
resignation was handed to President
Barney Dreyfuss this morning and the
latter accepted II. Clarke said tina the
main reason of his quitting wal the fact
that his interests In Kansas demanded
his undivided attention.
Clarke wanted to win another pen
nant before leaving Pittsburg, but has
come to the conclusion that 1t can't be
lone without a complete reorganization
OF men and methods. which would take
too long for him to remain away from
his business. He came here In 1900
when the Louisville and Pittsburg clubs
were combined by Mr.. Dreyfuss, who
owned the Kentucky club n bought a
controlling interest In the pittsburg
club that year. In 1901. 1902 and 1903
Clarke won the National League PEN
nant and again In 1909, in which year
he won the worlds championship. For
the greater part OF his stay here Clarke
played In the outfeld. He will remain
until the close OF the present season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
NOTES OF THE GIANTS.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.-There were
those among the Philly fans to-day who
were disposed To guy their one time IDOL
Charles Doom. hot the latter got a gener-
Gus reception from that element which rep
resents fair mindednesr and appreciation
OF what one has done. There were some
fair enough to think a PLAYER good even
though he goes TO another town.
Philly fans are much concerned over
the condition OF their crack catcher. BIZ
Killifer. A physician has diagnosed the
trouble in the catcher's shoulder as a
misplaced nerve and says he'll have his
patient ut for work In two or three days.
into the left field seats to-day was his
third IN the last three days.
And now another National League UNI
pire has broken out with a virulent at
tack Of the gum chewing disease. Risler.
who tentnnted the bases to-day, worked
his jaws with an unabated energy which
must have made Orth sick with envy.
Gum factories are said TO he working over
item to supply the Tener stan.
Most of the Giants are still inclined TO
believe the Braves will land the pennant,
hut at least one has changed his mind
after seeing the Hubites ana the Phillies
IN action the last fe~ days and favors
the Moran's. The others say the Bostons
have the better pitchers and are a better
road team.
Alexander was on the coaching lines,
clipper and none the worse In spirits for
his trimming In Brooklyn.
A fine running catch was perpetrated
by Jim Thorpe, who dashed in and nabbed
a liner Just above the heritage.
Eight hits for a total OF nfteen bases
In three innings and a fraction-that was
the mauling meted out TO Ritter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
ECHOES FROM EBBETS FIELD.

Johnny Evers seemed to understand
what Gov. Tener had said 10 him. When
ever anybody spoke to an umpire Johnny
got as far away from the scene OF con-
versation as four concrete walls would
permit.
Why Snodgrass had TO show Bill Klem
his sneer puzzled many OF the spectators
The argument with KLEIN seemed TO belonx
entirely TO Whaling, II 10 anybody.
Compton's double In the fret game was
due to the sun that blazed In Myers's eyes
just as he was about to nab the simple nv.
After the Bra yes ninth in the second
game Red Smith was nowhere to be found
After ssurrying around for him StallinRs
and assistants decided to send Dick Egan
In TO play third base during the Dodgers
last turn. Evidently Red thought the
game was over and made a premature
exit to get "a cool shower.
Roy Reeves, President Tener'r privat.
secretary. sat beside his chief.
Barnes, 2 tall, slim youth, has a pitch-
ING style like the late Addie Joss of cieye-
land. He curls up In IA knot before frinx
Nixon and smyth, the recruit outn.lders
failed to strike u blow for Brooklyn with
their bats. Wv"
Approximately 1900 persons pamm.d
the stands. They were with the Dodgars
heart and soul each game until the Braves
got ahead then hooted and jeered.
Zach Wheat overdid the gameness thing
by playing with his gimp leg. Gowdy's
double over his head was "a high ny that
and Robinson seemed to do right when he
benched Zach after this event. Cheers
rang out for the limpins hero when he de
parted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

were separated before either party's
honor was offended. Mayer followed
with a single and Williams walked, so
that the value Of Gandil's out can be
appreciated. .
Moeller walked at the beginning OF
the third. Fosters out by way of the
box advanced the runner. but Milan and
Shanks fouled to Kruger and Pipp re-
spectively. Moeller singled and stole In
the NTH, but two were already out.
Foster then popped to Peckinpaugh.
Shanks singled with only one gone In
the sixth, to be doubled when Gandil
grounded to Boone. The only other
Senator to see frst was Foster. He
walked with two out In the eighth.
Hugh High crossed toward centre for a
brilliant catch of Milan's hard hit liner
that looked good for extra bases at
first.
Johnson hasn't gone back very far in
spite OF the walling of the professional
mourners who willingly would provide a
shroud for the corpse. He didn't use his
smoke ball as often as he used to he
has been around the big show long
enough TO know the folly OF overstrain-
ing such a valuable asset as a good
pitching arm. Whenever he was
threatened johnson had about as much
speed as has been seen on the Polo
Grounds this season. He had only to
whizz one past a batter to shake his
nerve. Nobody crowded the plate on
him IN the pinch.
johnson struck out ten men. Twice
he famed Hughie High in the pinches.
and Hugh Is as game as they come ana
about M good n Judge OF a ball. He
got Hugh first in the fourth inning. Peck.
who singled with one out, was forced by
Baumann. Plpp then cracked a double
down the right field line on which n
faster man than Paddy might have
scored. Paddy wisely played safety
first. That left II up TO High and he
failed. Pipp had just walked with
one out in the seventh when Hugh
famed for the second time. Pipp then
was taught stealing. Not a great deal
of nourishment In those innings.
In the last two rounds the Yankees
crowded so much action into their at
tack that johnson was lucky TO save
the hairline verdict. In the eighth
Caldwell batted for Miller. He bounced
a mean hopper past Johnson shat Nc
Bride just barely got with his finger
tips. The play on caldwell at first was
so close Dineen might have given II
either way. He gave Il out. Hartzell.
batting for Boone, singled ard stole.
KRUGER struck out. Shawkey singled.
but Mcbride made a fine stop behind
the base and Hartzell was lucky TO get
back safely to third after he overran
the bag. Cook forced Shawkey.
In the ninth PeckInpaugh watched the
third strike whizz past. Baumann then
singled to right and'Pipp singled 10 left.
Baumann took third when High forced
Pipp. Hugh put the winning run on
second with a steal. hut Birdie Cree. who
had been injected into the game, was
Just a bit too gunshy after he missed a
healthy swing at one OF Walters fast
est The score: