davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-04
Work on Racine ~" Started.

Racine.-Judge Il. B. Belden turned
the first spadeful Of earth which began
the work OF building Racine's new
$175,000 home for the Young Mems
Christian association.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-04
Advocates Sis-Hour Day

.Kenosha-The six hour day for
members of labor unions was adyocat
ed at big mass meeting in connec.
ton with the National Labor Forward
Movement at the Rhode opera house
here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-04
Courthouse Bonds Sold.

Ashland. The building committee
of the county courthouse awarded is.
suance of $4,000 worth of bonds to
j. T. Holtz & Co, who bid S52.236.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-04
Offers CITY a CIock

Racine.--A new clock has been of.
fered for the city hall provided the
city will appropriate a sum sufficient
to cover the cost of installing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-04
New Church IL Dedicated

Kenosha. The new Evangelical st.
Luke's German Lutheran church was
dedicated here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-04

Krupps Invest In German Loan.
Essen, March 1, via London.-The
Krupp firm and family have subscribed
3O,0O0,OOO marks ($7,500,O00) to the
new war loan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-04

Do not expect TO live forever on the
fruits OF one victory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-04
Larson Quits Job.

II. G. Larson, assistant state dairy
and food commissioner. rendered his
resignation to George j. Weigle,
state dairy and food commissioner.
The position pays $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Weigle says that this money will
be saved and no aproinsment will
be made for the present.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
SECOND NE.
.sattsd for Lsnsx In ninth Innlns.

Totals ....SlcsusI' Total, ....
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
SQllee Pulls the Giants
Out of the League Cellar
McGraw's Men Fall on
Slim for Six Runs in
Second Inning and
Defeat Cardinals.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

St Louis, Sept 23.-The Giants feli
upon Slim Sallee in the second inning
to-day and scored six runs on seven
hits, including home run and triple.
This was enough to defeat st. Louis,
the Giants winning by score OF to 8.
The Chicago Cubs lost two games o,
day. and the Giants therefore pulled
themselves out of last place in the Ma
tional League.
jeff Tesreau pitched for New York
and was steady except In the sixth,
when q single, two doubles. base on
balls and a wild pitch gave the Car
dinals their three runs.
McGraw put Kelley In centre field to-
day and used Dyer on third base. kel-
ley made good with q whoop.
The Giants started after Sallee in
the second Fletcher was first up and
he singled to centre. Kelley, who had
been a Joke because up TO to-day he
had made only one hit, and that
scratch, came up next and smashed
home run to deep centre, scoring
Fletcher ahead Of him. Dyer tripled to
left Meyers grounded out to Hyatt.
Tesreau singled to right, scoring Dyer:
Bethel fumbled Burns's grounder and
George was safe. Robertson sacrificed,
putting Tesreau on third and Burns on
second Doyle singled to right, scor-
ing Tesreau and Burns, and taking sec
ond on the throw-in.
Miller Huggins began to suspect that
something was the matter with Sallee
and took him out. Meadows succeeded
TO the pitching burden. and Merkle
singled to left, scoring Doyle. Fletcher
came up for the second time IN the
inning and grounded out.
The Giants almost scored in the
fourth. With two out, Doyle was safe
on Hornsbys tumble. Merkle doubled,
and Doyle was caught at the plate on
fine throw from Miller. who relayed the
ball.
Kelley made a single in the fifth inn
ing, and got around TO third on hit
and an infeld out lie was thinking
about his home run, doubtless, for he
was caught off third on throw from
Snyder.
McGraw suddenly has become opti-
mistic and is urging the Giants to bet
ter things. John J. has figured that If
the Giants win all the rest OF their
games this year they may finish in the
first division. The second division
clubs are so close together that there is
still a chance for a complete upset In
the last four If that's anything TO lose
any sleep about.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
Ty Cobb Breaks
Record for Steals

Tyrus Cobb holds the American
League base stealing record. He
has already broken the season mnrk
Of eighty eight stolen bases that was
made by Clyde Milan. OF the Wash
ington Club, In 1912. Cobb stole
his eighty-ninth base In the De-
troit- philadelphia game on Wednes-
day. He brought his total up to
ninety by stealing one in the game
yesterday.
The National League record Is
1l5 bases, stolen by william Hamil-
ton. of Philadelphia. 1891. The best
record in the National League since
1900 was made by Bob Bescher, Of
Cincinnati. in 1911, when he stole
eighty bases.
Cobb's ambition this season was
to steal one hundred bases, some
thing that never has been done by a
major league baseball player In
modern times since the catchers be-
came so accurate In throwing to
second and the pitchers became so
careful about making the runners
stay close to the bags.
Ty still has a chance, a long one,
to achieve his ambition.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
RED S0X TWICE
DEFEAT INDIANS
Cleveland Fights Hard in
First Game, Driving
Wood from Box.

Boston, Sept. 23.-The Red Sox
gained two more victories at the ex-
pense Of Cleveland to-day by the scores
OF to 4 and 6 to 2.
The visitors pressed the nome team
closely in the first game, when Joe
Wood, pitching his first game in a
month, weakened Coumbe, who sue
ceeded Klepfer in the fourth, kept the
hits scattered except in the fifth and
seventh.
A triple by Roth grew into a tally In
Cleveland's fourth. Singles by Evans,
Wambsganss and Coumbe produced two
runs in the seventh, and the Indians
approached to within one run of Bos-
ton when they added another tally in
the eighth off Mays delivery on a
single by Roth and Kirke's double.
The second game was marked Bos-
tons almost at the start, and Brenton
soon gave way TO Collamore.
Roth. whose hard hitting has been a
feature of the series. knocked the ball
over the high left field fence for a
homer in the fourth.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24

NEWARK FEDS WIN,
AND so Do WHALES
Both Games Pitchers Battles,
and Runs Are Scarce.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Pitchers' battles
marked the double-header played be-
tween the Newark Feds and Chicago
Whales here this afternoon. with each
side capturing a game by the score OF
2 to l.
Mordecai Brown was pitted against
Earl Mossley in the opening contest,
and both men were effective in the
pinches. Chicago won the game In the
second inning, when II punched single.
q three e-bagger by Mike Doolan and
base on balls for two runs. Two singles
and an out In the fourth gave Newark
its only tally. Brown famed seven
batters.
In the second game Cowboy Tom
Seaton got partial revenge for his dou-
Bile defeat on Tuesday. He let the
Whales down with three singles, and
won his own game with a home run.
Tom also stole a base. Long George
Mcconnell was opposed to Seaton, and,
Of the seven hits made from his de-
livery. four were doubles Eight New
ark men struck out.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24

The Browns have left Us for the sea-
son. after winning ten out Of twenty
two games from the Yankees. The
series Of six games in three days ended
with an even break for everybody eX-
eept the treasurers Of the respective
clubs. The public was looking out the
window when the Browns opened the
not. Not more than $500 persons ssw
The three double-headers All the clubs
got was exercise.
The secretaries. the men who count
up, had an easy time. They'd pick up
bunch Of tickets-f-hp. and the house
was counted. 49,,
The Yankees had q shot at Tom Phil
lips, Of the WilkesB Barre, Penn, CLUB
OF the New York State League. Ihey
hit him hard. and then Earl Hamilton
left-handed for one inning. tie gave
way to pinch hitter and was sue
ceeded By Allen Sothoron, from
Wichita, Of the Western League.
George Sisler and Clarence Sims also
threw al the Yankee bats while.
Mogridge was in trouble now and
then. but always pulled out when the
Browns threatened 10 score. In the
sixth. two bases on balls and short
hit filed he bases, with one out. Mog-
ridge made Lee pop out and Lavan
grounded out
The Yankees scored seven runs, and
we would tell you all the details incl
dent 70 the scoring Of each, but the
plays were tangled, and we have so
many notes and figures on our score
card that we can't read IT,
Well let out the information, though.
that in the third inning Mogridge
walked and was forced by High. who
stole second and third, and scored when
Austin mufed the throw TO third. A
double by Alexander aLi q single b.
Peckinpaugh tailed another in the
fifth.
In the sixth oingles by Pipp, Bau-
mann and FGrtzell, an error by Sisler
and a 1ouble steal by Hartzell and
BaumLnn counted two more.
Three runs came in the seventh as
result of hit by Peckinpaugh, Lavan's
Wild throw, another by Shotten and
singles By Maisel and Baumann.
Chester Hof, who lives in New York
and who has been pitching for Roches-
ter this season, had try at the Yam
kees in the second game. Chester
didn't do well, although he was per-
forming for a distinguished clientele.
in the stand back of the ST. Louis
bench sat his wife, his sister, his
mother-in-law and his sister-in-law.
He seemed nervous and made two
wild throws. neither Of which, how
ever. was in the direction Of his moth
er-in-lew.
A base on balls, single and another
base on balls filled the sacks in the
second, and q wild pitch by Hof sent
Cook home with the first run OF the
second game. In the fourth Miller
beat out bunt TO Hof. who threw
wild TO first, Miller taking second. Cook
also beat out a bunt, and Miller and
Cook scored or Schwert's double TO
centre. Agnew threw wild TO second.
irving to catch Schwert off the bag and
the latter romped 10 third. Shotten
helded the ball and threw wild TO third,
90 Schwert came on homo.
Weilmsn succeeded Hof in this inn
ing and stopped the attack until the
.ever.h, when High singled. took sec
ord IN Pratt's error. stole third and
score on an inheld out
Cleveland is 10 be here to-day. Tues
DAYS game will be pulled back and
played tomorrow, so as TO make a
doublc-header for the Saturday crowd.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
PHILLIES TAKE
TWO FROM CUBS
League Leaders Also Send
Bresnahan's Men Into
Last Place.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-The Chicago
Cubs went into last place to-day when
they lost both games Of a double
header to Philadelphia by scores Of .
to and 3 to 2, while the Giants de-
feated ST. Louis.
The league leaders won the first
game easily by punching their hits be-
hind the loose playing Of the home
team. Alexander, although unsteady,
worked his best in the pinches, and
had little difficulty holding his oppo-
nents. 1t was his thirtieth victory for
the season.
Erratic playing behind Douglas cost
him the second game, the first run of
the league leaders being the only one
earned The second run was the re-
suit Of three errors. with a stolen base
coming between, and the winning run
was the outcome OF an error, a sacri
flee and a single.
Bresnnhan used recruit at short
stop named Mulligan, who, although
little unsteady, played fast game. He
was signed recently by Charles W.
Murphy, the former president Of the
Chicago club.
Schorr, a recruit pitcher from South
Bend, also had a tryout In the first
game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
TIP TOPS SHUT OUT
KANSAS CITY NINE
Don Marion Allows Packers
Only Seven Scattered Hits.
by Telegraph to Ths rrbansl

Kansas City, Sept. 23-Don Marion
led the Brooklyn Tip Tops TO a shut-out
victory over the Kansas City Packers
here this afternoon. The score was 8
to 0. Marion allowed only seven hits
and these were well scattered through
out the nine innings.
Kansas City advanced two men Al far
as third base, but. there they remained.
The Packers found difficulty in hitting
Marion's offerings out Of the inheld
Hap Myers having a busy time at first
base: Fast fielding was displayed BY
the Tip Tops, who made three double
killings.
The visitors scored all their runs in
the second and third innings. when
Adams, a recruit pitcher, wavered.
NJ rion did his share in gaining the
victory by hitting a single to right
which scored a run, while George An
derson. who had doubled. tailed when
Harry Smith drove the ball over the
right field fence for a home run in the
third inning.
The srora follou..
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
CHIEF BENDER SUES
THE FEDERAL LEAGUE
Asks S1,0S5 Judgment for Ser
vices of Pittsburgh Court.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 28.-Charles A.
("Chief'D Render. a former player
with the Philadelphia American Base
ball Club. who this year played with
the Baltimore Club of the Federal
League, to-day filed suit in court here
against the Federal League Of Profes-
sionai Baseball Clubs. asking judgment
for Si0s5 which he maintains is due
him on contract for his services.
In his petition Bender alleges he
signed contrac, FOR two years at
$500. but that recently he was un-
conditionally released The Pittsburgh
Federal League Club and the Buffalo
Federal League Club. playing here to
day. were made the garnishees in the
suit. and the papers were given TO
Deputy Sheriff Edward Swartwood. a
former National League player. 20
serve
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
Recruit Pitchers Win
Two for the Yankees
MOqridqe Shuts Out Browns in
First Game, While l1arkle
Holds Them to One Run
in the Second.
Bv JEROME BEATTY.

The St. made and ten errors at the ro
Grounds Yesterday games George Mogroe
o,d C Narke recruit pitchers for the paucly OF
St Louis the visitors made many errors was ua
and-we they St Louis Browns
Moerd Branch Rckeys boys in the first game with "
score Marke of to l. and he oo would
have had Roger Penpaugh made twooase ho"
n the ninth
Donovan is giving youngsters these days and he seems
have pitchers and cahers OF course pitching IN the
the St Louis Browns are deren
,b;r And this time Those who
fan EN- in September May Nevertheless it must
promising lot OF embryo
pcbe than the Yankees appeared for inspection at
he Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
Totals. ~ssHlsl 57HI7i

'Bsf,sd Tor Stsnsge In the ninth inning 'Bsttsd
ior Loudermilk q the ninth inning, iBGtt.d iof
MeA'oy IN The nm innins. }Bstted Tor sheehsn
inning. +Bs,ted fof Knonison IN the ninth inning
Detroit .............2 o 2 0 o 0 "a
Phiiadelphia .........l 0 Q o. o 3 O-5
nso-bAse hits-Oldrins. 2 Three base hits
Young. kGvsragh stTunk Home nin-Viit stolen
esses Cobb Bush. Young ~ sohsns. Lsjoie
Earned rdns-Deiroi; g. phAdephia. 8 SAcftgr.
his-Buns. Double play Bush ard Burns Len
o. bsssi Detroit 3 Phhsdephis 5. Bsscs on
balls on Loudermik. 3. oh shsetsn. 4 OF
hnowlson. 2 Hrs-On LoudermilS In 4 innins..
OF Oldha1. none IN / inning OF sheshsn 6 IN Z
inninp. OF KnOslaon. IN inning Hit by piiche,
J By Lou1ermik lschhnsl s'ruck out-By Lon.
dsrnit. 9. BY Oldham, !, By sheehsn, sv
hnoslton. WIG pich-LOUdGmik I'mpire.y
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
BRAVES LOSE TO PIRATES
Fred Clarke Plays His Last Game II
National League.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 23.-Fred Clarke.
manager Of the Pirates, played his last
game Of baseball in the National League
to-day. and his team defeated Boston
by a score of 8 70 4.
Clarke WAS presented with a bound
book containing the names Of several
thousand Pittsburgh friends and the
players gave him an eight-day clock.
Mamsux started the game, but gave
way TO Cooper at the end Of the fifth
inning. The Pirates knocked Rudolph
out OF the box and Hughes finished the
contest
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
10000 Applications for
Seats at Worlds Series

Boston. Sept 23.-0hcials Of the
Boston Red Sox are being flooded
with applications for seats at the
prospective world series baseball
games in this city.
IL was stated at club headquarters
to-day that more than 10000 applica-
tions already had been received.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24

Two-bssO hi,s-schAlk. Jsmison, Weaver. Stolen
-chissago J. Double psYs-Fos'sE 20 Judge Pos
Collins McBr'ds to Judge Left on bAses-ChieAso
II. Washington. 3 First base on erors-Wssh-
ington. Choaso, 2. First base or hsls-or
.uirTs 'uo.e out and two op bases n thirdl /.
1r be+hins, in : inni1ss Hit by by
Boehiing. 5 tmpires-Evsns and Wallace. Time
i 4s
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
FIRST GAME
.B.,,.a for Es.n in IN. ninth inning

'Bsusd for Essn in the ninth inning
Boston :..............o Z,
Cleveland ............0 o %
rwo-bne ht--wssner. Lewis %. kirke.
Thres-base hit-Hoth. stolen bAse-hotn sat
rlnc- hts-Wood klepser Hobtrei Double
play-Wood. Gardner and Hobtre Ief on
bases-Clercland. S: Boston. :. First base on er'
on Coumbe on Wood. / on klepfer q Hits
on Klsp,G. S IN innngs on Coumbe. IN Inn
hEs. OF Wood in innings. OF Mays. N nm
Wool, 2: BY Mays. l. Wild pi,ches-coumoe.
Wood Umpircs-Dinsen and Nslin. Time co.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
New Blood Tells
Total, o.. sO1s27 IaO Total. =. 83O724 "a :
'Batted w hamilton Ia the seventh Inning.

'BAtted fvr hamilton Ia the seventh Inning
New York ...........o ~
T~o.bs,e Matchmaker Stolen bAe-Heh
"a. Baumsnn. Hsrtzell. hooHdpe Earned runs
New York. g. Sacrifice hts-Hgh. Pcoklhpsuph.
Double plsy-AUstln and Howard. Len on bas---
New York. 8: 81. Louis. 3. First base on error
New York. /. Flint base on bAlls-of Phillips. 4;
OF mOsrldes 8. HIts-of Phillips. In Innings
Inc: OF Sothoron. (none oUt) OF Sislor. In
Inning; of Sims. In innlna. hit BY pitcher
Hamilton (hoeddpe). Struck out--By Phillips !
By Hamilton, I BY Sins. !: by Moefloge. 4. Wild
pltrh-MOerldVe. Umpre.-connoy and Chill
TlmO-2o5
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
Buffalo Feds Easily
Defeat the Rebels

Pittsburgh. Sept 2S.-The Buffalo
Feds easily defeated Pittsburgh to-day
owing TO the good pitching OF Schultz.
The score was 3 10 2
Knetzer was hit hard and timely. and
gave way to COmstoes in the seventh.
Psssis Ei'.ss.s as 53Y5iS$E !
bsitsfies sctuiu ard Alec. Kns.snr. Com
sie-k All BtfJ
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
WHITE SOX GAIN VICTORY
Defeat Senators In Final Game Of Series
at Capital.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The Chicago
White Sox to-day won their last game
in Washington this season by a score
Of TO l.
Harper gave six bases on balls and
forced in a run before Re was relieved
by Boehling in the third. A double by
Schalk and two errors gave the visitors
their second count, in the sixth.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
SECOND GAME.

rxo.bsu hits-G wh;iehous. Lspcyt~. Schesr.
nh Wor. ruu-sssfon Stolen eoes-seston.
Roasch. Dooisn Earned runs-Ssvars. !? saeri.
foe hi,-Miis Doubls plsJs-seston 10 Lnonf
T,f,t base on bslls-on Mcconnell . III,
by pitehsr-B, ssslon tDcoisnl straei eui-By
Wefonn,ii g. b. seaion. 4 Unpivs-Johns,ons
and wilhelm Tint 40.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
St. Louis FielderS Have
Merry DaY with Stick

st. Louis, Sept. 20. The offerings Of
three visiting pitchers johnson,
Young and Black-were pounded hard
to-day by the St. Louis Feds. who de-
feated Baltimore By score of 10 TO >.
The score BY innings follows:
r. II D..
s., Louis . 10 - !
Raltlmors . -
Ba.,srtss--rlAnt, Wulleli and Hartle. r John.
scn Young. Black and 0weasl
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24

r~o-bsse hlts-Meycrs. cut'hss. tS.ss ~, ~,
a.. osussrt stsnssl. Double plg,-csniasss ~
o'Ma,s to Osubsrt (7): killl'u ts HsIss; ~. ~
on basss-eroosiyn. 4; cInelnnstl, T. ~. % ~, ~
bslls-oi Pfencr, /. hlt,-Or rsnr. Z ~.
Ins,; or Lear, Z In I. IN by pltehS.y Nv.
fer lHerzos. Rodssrs). Struck sut-ey p"sn. :.
BY fsney. 2. umpires-Rlsler and ta'en'
t:25.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia:
Detroit at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. !; 81. Louis, o.
New York. 3; st. Louis. ].
Boston, 5; Cleveland, !.
Boston, 6; Cleveland, g.
Detroit. Q; philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 2: Washington, l.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Newark at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore mt Kansas city:
Buffalo at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, 3: Kansas City. o.
Chicago, 2; Newark. !.
Newark, 2; Chicago. j.
Buffalo. 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
st. Louis, 10; Baltimore, y
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
CLEAN SWEEP FOR TIGERS
Capture Final Game from Athletics by
Ninth Inning Rally.

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-Detroit de-
feated the Philadelphia Athletics to-day
by a score Of 6 TO 3, and made a clean
sweep Of the series Of three games.
nETROTr - IL EIIIr.A "A IL
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
SECOND GAME
rotsls....nisrso Totals ..@i'

sBstt>d fer Schultz IN the eighth Inning .bsttsd
for sslsr m the ninth inning EBaitsd 'of "ihams
IN the ninth inning
FPssa:a:lDhi, Fsil .........5 ! g 3 81
Tso-bss hi,-stocs. Tnres-b.. hi;-sehghs
Stolen bn.-Nhittei Earned Funs-Phiiadelphi
1: Chicago , Sacrifice hit-RiIsy. Double plays
Burns 20 Bancroft Niehof n Luderus. Bancroft 20
Nishor TO Lud.r.i murray 70 s.l.r Zen N
.rfors-Phl Idsphia ,. Bsses on bsl,-of hirey.
O. on Douglas / eIueh out-By Dougln. BY
hirey T. tmpirrs-Klsm and Emsie. Tine 70.
sAsEsAtL TO-DAY. p ~. T. Americans
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
Totals. nisrYo rotsl.......mO7g4i
'B.it.d for Adams In N. eighth inning

'Baitsd for Adams IN The eighth inning
S.a..: S.Gs.i'n c,, c,,....... ........ . -
Loft on bases-Brooslyn ;. kansss city, s.
Ksur. T~o.bse hits-Andsrsol. Esssery. Homs
smith. Dvuble pisys Hat N Mage -
Nyers Halt VI Nyers. Andcfsor 70 smith, PerrinS
70 kensorthy % stovall. His-On Aisms In
. innings. s'rles ogt-DI A!.ns. X M.rion'
J. Fist base on bais-ON Adams ]; on Aaron.
/. Hit BY p.teher-By Marion (ksnvorhyl. I'm
pirvs-Sfocormick and o'Bnsn. fims-i:A
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
EIRT CANE
rotai, ....@f.nni rOtal.~...s2lsnlo
I'D for .ro,sl,y in N. ninth inning

'Bau.d for Moseley in The ninth inning
Chicago ......-...... y
Tso-bsss hit-Rariden. Thrss h.e ht-pcolan,
Stolen bsse--Rihdsn. Dcolsn. Pechou, karneh
rin.-S.wsrk. |. Chicago. Sacrifice hits-Wl-
,on Nos.ley Rariden. pouhls pJ-Sxrtdsn %
Snlls Ls,i or bases-NsvGs, Q: Chicago 10
First base on errors-NsTsrs. J. F4si haze on
bsll-On Moselsy. s. Of BYvwn, Struck out
by Brown. 7. By Mo.ssy. 5. Cmpires-johnssons
md M1lhrln nn.e-i te.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24

Totals....s2 ? S y IS ?
Totals. M q II

Tvo-h.~ h,.-sp.aker. Shore. smith. Three
base ht-Gariner Home runs-Hoblitssn Roth
stolen bases-Hooper Gardner Sacrifice hit
Uoblitxsll LEI; OF bssss-Cis,elsnd. g. Boston. 4
first base on error-Clevelsnd J.. Boston.
Base, on bas-On BrentoD. ! on Colianore !.
on shore l. Hiis-On Brenion. 4 IN Is Inn
inss; on collamore. : IN 2-S inninc Struck out
by Brenion. l. by Collsmofe. ?: BY shore, 8
Umpifes-Sallin and Dilen Ttme-l;S9,
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
The score follows:
Totals ..gsi,H7i Totals. .nISa.o

'Bsued FOR Msmsui IN the nfth inning iran
t2' Whaling IN The ninth inning iBstted for
Hughes IN The ninth inning
Pittsburgh ............O o or4s
Boston ...............o 0 ! 10 %
Two base hiu-Msgee. Carey. Baird Tire. base
ht-Compton- Sacrifice hit-Whsins Stolen bases
Moran. Eyeu. MsrGnvillo Wagner Famed nins--
Boston & Pittsburgh Left on bus-Rosion. ::
Fiithurgh. :. First base balls-Or Rudolph. !:
OF Hughes. J. On MamsuI. g on Cooper Hlis
or Rudolph. 10 IN innings ~ Hughes. IN
inninss. N Msmsut. IN innings. OF Cooper.
none in innins Struck out-By Rudolph. b
Manauz. by Cooper 3 l'npifes-O'DU and
Quigicy. Tme-203
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
3oston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York !; st. Louis. 3.
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati. 2.
pittsburgh. 8; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, ); Chicago. l.
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago, 2.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-24

'sstted foe Aunew In ninth Inning.
s. s." lsSr. SST. .........SS .......S -
r@o-bass hIts--soh~vt. Howard. Stolen bases
Mullen. Hlph. Earned runs-Ne~ York, 3. Left
on basss-ke~ York. 6; 81. Louis. J. First bass
on errors-IhS~ YORK 2; St Louis I; FIrst bss, az
Hor. In 5 lnnlnu,: on Wellman. 2 In Innings.
Struck out-By Hoh. I: BY WeiImar. 5; BY Ma.kle.
5. Wild pteh-Her. Umplres-Chill and Con-
molly. Tine 80.