davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER ll. pl5
cuas,r POSSIBILITIES IN m

1he ex.aHe far the uaHlaiou ai
Do, Irrt corners with advertise
monH 900 suus ul un. m thal street
Isus mu, b. thus h1d without cost
90 thc oIt}
Following the same logic tho ont
tidc waim or the uty han might Doe
rented o. advertisers. ANA Just think
81 what could De done Win soda wu-
ter chocolate chewing gum aud SIM
lar sorts at advertising property dia
tfbuted over ne walIs III me- hpb
febooI building We have resources.
III which va never had Thought our
selyos possessed. which might hc lpt
h. aomo outcrprane gentleman en-
ragged i'm tho legitimate enterprise of
making q lRIne
10 carry tine matter a bin further
wh, NOT consider me poaalbilitlcs of
the smooth white vnlla of the federal
nnidnr. n only tho postmaster eeu
emI would consent 10 their use by
some sntcfprane gentlemen engaged
In tho advertislHg pamcq The nos.
office ID centrally located ana ita out.
slide wallis ara devoted solely 10 good
looks So uqo Is made ~ then, io
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
CrN. JNcNsoN's rag RETURNED

4 graceful aDt of courtesy 90 "a chs
Nalruus foe is that of the Illinois leEis-
Mtate tn returning tn New orleans the
historic fhg 81 Gen Andrew Jackson
Ia faded relic more than 100 wears old.
which has "smtllpd powder ou the
hattlcuclds of three wars Carried hy
.Jaeksons men when they Won their
victory over The British at NcW or-
Jeans, later the emblem Of "A Louisiana
regiment iu the Mexican war whom
the trying DAYS az 81 came the Nrncr-
.able bit uf bunting a little uttercd
from the sears OF its honorable scr-
vice. was NlU intact and was carried
into many nght Ina Tennessee lt
was lbs fate "a be taken by the Eighth
Illinois cavalry ard since The close ot
the war il has rcpusod IN the Illinois
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
10 pound. best Bet Sue,
S1ll


Tor ...........-.... S1.GO
zoo Guupovdcr Tea .-..
zoe English Breakfast Tea
He'd Wolf Coffee
Wedding Breakfast Coffee
i5o Coffee, here ......
3cv can Cufice~. here
25c pkg. Coffcc~. here
Good quality Roasted Coffee
6 cuas hest MIX
: cans hest Sardinc, In oil
3 good sized Mackcrcl
ran cans salmon
2-lh can fancy Table S,rup nv
l-2-gal can fancy Table S,run
i-@al can fancy Table SVrup
Large Caps SauerkIaut
Large cans best Hominy
s. cans fancy Tomatoes a.
3 cans Sugar Corn -
3 cans Early june Peas
Fancy large Sweet Potatoes. Ma
- his all sound APPLES
3 lbs. Ircc~tunc Peaches
g his. fancy Tomatoes ,o
Large size Sweet Watermelon.
each ....... .....
5 lbs. fancy Grapes ..... ~
large fancy Lemons. dor. On
bars white Laundry Soap ~
hars Lemon soap . IS
Brass King Wash Boards ~
,,c guautY Bin0m~ ... IN
, large Tin Cups - NJ
Pint size Tunnels .......... a,
Quart size Tunnels -.- H
Horse brushes =.
3 double sheets ! ly Paper "A,
Mason Fruit lal-, pint N
Mason iruit Jars. quart en-
Naeon Fruit Jar>. ~ gallon an
dulcu best lar Ruhhc'- +.
poys' school SHOES .SI.25toSa-s
Boys school Suits .... $500 to St,o
Eoys' best made Knee Pants "a
BOYS CAPS ...... Poe. BOO and so
Girls St.50 and 81 - ONrord- Sloo
Nomen'~ S2.O0 and $3.50 on
f0rd~ .... .......... St35
Mems $500 Goodyear Wet on
iOrd- ....... .-........ Slio
Mems good Shoes -.. St.15 To Stao
Mems $3.50 an wool Suits, -nc-
Gal az .-..-.- .-..... ...... St3JG
We have Il large stocl, of blankets
ana Comforts.
"Nour Dollar BUYS More"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
OUTPUT or PRECIOUS MrrNIs.

The gold production Of the United
states in the calendar year lgl4 was.
according to the estimate If Director
of the Mint Woollcy. worth $a4.53l.-
A0n. ar Sa.b4G400 more than the out
put of The preceding year. of silver
There was produced 74.455l00 fne
ounces worth $4O.067.1 200. which was
greater than the preceding years
WELD Ay s5G52.Gea fine ounces. ar s.
l2G. 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
The Glory of Being Aliue
By ELLA WHEELER Wucox

~ HAVE gwen sweet years a hankless duty
When cold and starving though clothed and fed
Il For young hearts hunger for JOY and beauty
Is harder to bear than the need Of bread
have watched the wane OF a sodden season
Which let hope wher and made care thrive,
And through all without earthly reason
have thrilled with the gIov "f 5,ng alive
And now stand by the great seas spendor
Where love and beauty feed heart and eye.
The brilliant light Of the sun grows tender
As it sans to the shore OF the BY and By
! count each hour as a golden treasure,
A bead time drops from a slender string,
And all my ways the ways OF pleasure,
And | know this life a goody thing.
N,
And know too that mol IN the seeing
Or having or dong the things we would
Lies that deep rapture that comes from being
AT with the purpose that makes all good
And not from pleasure the harp may borrow
That vast conenlmen for which strive,
Unless through trouble and want and sorrow
Ii has thrilled with the glory Of being alive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11

blessed is the peacomabcr hut
there IS mo- hope for the innocent by-
slender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
FFDFRALIEAGUE STANDING.
NEWARK FEDS
BEATEN TWICE
Chicago Whales Find the
Curves of Visiting
Pitchers Easy.

Chicago. Sept 21.-The Chicago
Whales gained half game on the
leading Pittsburgh Rebels by defeat
ing the Newark Feds in both ends of a
double header here this afternoon.
The score of the first game was to 4.
and Of the second Q to s. Extra base
hitting on the part Of the Chicago bat
tiers, who got a total of "a safeties
in the two games, was responsible for
the pair Of victories.
Tom Seaton pitched the last few
innings OF the first game and the open
ing innings of the second game for
Newark, but he was treated with little
respect. The home team made Toms
tay short in the second contest, drlv-
ing him off the mound in less than an
inning with a four-run rally. Harry
Moran, his successor, failed to stem the
tide.
Gene Billiard and Bill Bailey, who
received the pitching assignments for
Newark and Chicago, respectively, in
the first game, were both forced to
quit. Mike Prendergast proved bet
ter relief pitcher than Seaton, holding
the Newark team runless, while the
" hales batted out victory.
Inc scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
JOHNSON FR0WNS ON
PLEA OF THE FEDS

Chicago, Sept. 2l. The plea Of the
Federal League for participation in the
worlds series will not be granted,
President Ban Johnson Of the Ameri-
can League, himself member of the
National Baseball Commission, declared
to-day.
Mr Johnson said he had received the
letter Of James A. Gilmore, president
Of the Federal League. asking that the
Fcderals be permitted 20 play the win
ners Of the series. but asserted that
he probably wouldn't answer IL.
Il suppose. however, that Chairman
Hermann OF the National Commission
will acknowledge receipt Of the letter"
Johnson said. There doesn't seem 70
be much chance for the Federals to
break into the worlds series"
IL is probable that the winners of
the series viii break long established
rule by going TO the Panama-Pacifc
Exposition for a post-soason series Of
games with q picked team from the Pa
c.tc Coast League. President Johnson
understands that a committee from San
Francisco, consisting OF Bill Lange,
Samuel Ruckcr ard William Humphrey,
wll come East soon 10 arrange the pro-
posed serieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
PENN FOOTBALL MEN
IN BRIEF SCRIMMACE

Philadelphia, Sept. 2l.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football squad was
put through half hours stiff scrim-
mage upon its return from the training
camp at Port Deposit, Md, to-day II
was the first practice at Franklin Field
this season.
Beginning tomorrow the team will
practice twice daily, in preparation for
the opening game on Saturday with the
University of West Virginia.
Pricr to the scrimmage to-day the
coaches had the ends and linemen run
ming down the field under punts, Berry,
Williams and Dougherty doing the
kicking. Berry also was tried out at
kicking field goals against the wind.
ana put several over the bar from the
30-yard line.
The varsity lined up for the scrim-
mage as follows: Stack, left end; Cap
tain Harris, left tackle; Mathews, left
guard; Wray. centre; Neill, right
guard; Henning, right tackle; Urqu-
hart, right end; Grant, quarterback;
Tghe, left halfback; Dougherty, right
halfback. and Berry, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDS
PHILLIES TAKE
TWO In ST. LOUIS
League Leaders Bat Well
and Profit by Errors
of Cardinals.

st. Louis, Sept 21.-Philedelphia in
creased its lead in the pennant race
by taking a double-header from st.
Louis here to-day The scores were
s TO 9 and 6 TO l.
Doak was hit hard in the opening
game, eight hits in four innings giving
the visitors FIVE runs. He was replaced
by Boardman, a recruit, who was fairly
effective.
While Demaree held the locals 10
four scattered hits in the second game
Luderus batted the leaders to victory
With a double in the third he drove in
bancroft. who had singled, and in the
fifth, with Paskert on first base, he
put a homer into the right field bleach
ers. scoring two more runs.
Seven errors by the locals figured IN
tire scoring Of Philadelphia's other
runs. although three pitchers proved
ineffective in this contest.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
.NrRICANIFtGUE ST.NDING.
TIP TOPS CAN'T HIT
CULLOP; PACKERS WIN
Falkenburg Makes Bad Start and
Is Hammered by Kansas City.

Kansas City, Sept. 2l.-Nick Cullop
held the Brooklyn Tip Tops to brace
of hits, singles they were, but he failed
to register a shut-out. The one error
made by the Packers permitted a runner
to cross the plate. This tally, while
il saved the visitors from the ignominy
OF a shut-out, was by no means enough
to sway the balance of victory, for
Kansas City clouted the offerings Of
Cy Falkenburg hither and yon in the
second inning and won by score Of
to l.
The home team made merry at the
expense of FalkenDurg early in the
game, and II was well fOr them that
they seized their chance. Billy Up
ham succeeded him on the mound and
pitched air tight vall. A lonely hit.
and never a sign of run, tells the
tale of his effectiveness. The fans
were convinced that had Upham started
the game with Cullop the teams might
have been playing until the Missouri
and Kaw ran dry.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
WILSON GETS FIRST
TOUCHDOWN AT YALE
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

New Haven, Conn, Sept. I..H
Captain Alec Wilson, Of the rae
eleven, to-day went the honor OF seo''
ing the first touchdown OF the sessoa
He raced across the scrub goal lin'
from his position az left halio'o
with the ball twice this afternoon.
The varsity has fought the set'''
three afternoons without being aoF .
score until to-day. Wilson's touea'
downs comprised the entire ta,ly..
There was an unusual amount OF I'VE
bling and the interference was 100"
according 10 the coaches.
This morning the squad practlseo
hour in a heavy rain. The gates We
again closed this afternoon, ana
was stated that they would be oa 1,
nearly every day this season -
afternoon the only lineup change i,
the promotion Of Jim Sheldon, ~ u.
oarsman. to left guard, replacing T"
sitzky, another oarsman, -,
For the University OF MaIe 80.
Saturday the officials will be; he'S sas'
Nathan sTufts. Brown; umpire, y,
renee Bankhart. Dartmouth; llae 49,
Frank Bergin. Princeton; extra 0H''''
+. l.. King. West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

SCRIMMAGE WORK
KEEPS COLLEGE
ELEvENS BUs7
Offence for Harvard,
Opening Game Laid On,
in Blackboard Drill

cambridge Mass Sept q. RI,
and a slippery field did no, in,.,..
With Haryard's football dnl -.
ternoon. although j.. was nearlv -,
before the candidates went on, -
earlier part Of the afternoon -.
spent at the blackboards. vb.,. .,
offence for the opening game va, -,
out and explained By the 'v.,,,,,
coaches.
The scr'mmage. however, was La.
one, but the footing was 50 bad ~.
the varsity made little progress a.
scored only twice against the ~
and then BY force Of weight and nor..
The Crimson's attempts at forE,,i
passing we're generally unsuccessful
and the backs and ends were MAJ.
points shy or interference.
The crudeness Of the play OF a,
first string men was much more node,.
able than yesterday there being III,
mere flashes Of anything Ike -
J lay. Mahan made some good m
ana W dNSOll' WIN "ds Ddck az l4srteY
played well, but the ends and al,
generally were below par on interfsr.
erce and the tackling was disappoin,lr,
10 the coaches.
The new men--L Curtis. Har,e and
Caner-were all tried oct TO-DAY. sSj
the end situation is likely to improy,
because Of the presence Of the hn
pair in this group. Enwright, at fua.
back, showed ability when be got star.
ed, but appeared slow in getting under
way and in picking his openings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
ONE MORE ENTRY
FOR ASTOR CUP
Qualifying Trials for Big
Auto Race To Be Held
on Saturday.

Twenty-Five of the fastest racing
automobiles In the world. representing
the United States, Germany. France and
Great Britain will face the starter in
the first running of the Aston Cup race
at $50 miles over the Sheepshead Bay
Motor Speedway on October 2, provid-
ing all qualify IN the speed trials on
Saturday.
The Pugh brothers entered the Pugh
Special yesterday and nominated Jack
Lecairn to pilot it. There is still a
possibility of a few more entries be-
ing received which were mailed before
midnight on Monday.
The management announced yester-
day that the speed trials would begin
on Saturday and continue for three
days. Under the rules, each candidate
Tor the Aston Cup race must make at
least one two-mile time trial at the
rate of SIS miles an hour. The electri-
cal timing apparatus will be the same
as was used at indianapolis and the
other big speedways.
Jack Aitken and Howard Wilcox left
indianapolis yesterday with the two
Peugots they will pilot in the race. Gil
Anderson will arrive here some time to-
day with the Stutz racers he and Earl
Cooper will drive.
Interest in the struggle grows as the
day draws near. The sale Of seats yes
terday was greater than on any previ-
Gus day. The hotels and ticket agencies
have sold out and have made rush
orders for fresh supplies of tickets
The box seats, however, are not all
gone, and Everard Thompson declared
yesterday that the supply Of higher
priced seats would doubtless meet the
demand.
The drivers who will race for the
Aston Cup will enjoy a holiday to-day.
Then it will be one darned speed trial
after another until the day Of the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
N. Y. u. Football Squad
Begins Real Work

After an hours drill IN me .nse.
ments of the game Tom Kelly, ss,ySsll
of the New York University iovs rs,
eleven. lined his men up Tor tns ~
scrimmage Of the season yes'e,uST. IA.
The varsity team comprises vi.
man. left end; Sokolower, left a. ss,r,'
Morris. left guard; House, e', "a.
Brown right guard; Somers, n
tackle; McCullock, right end; y Nh
Quarterback: Bernstein. lefL
Egan. right half, and Cam. fuii0''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
throw wild to first. and Hartzell went

threw wild TO first, and Hartzell went
TO second lie advanced to third on
Cooks long fly TO right but was caught
40 tho plate trying TO score on short
passed ball Hcndryx flied TO left field.
Caldwell was good until the fifth inn
ing. Then Pratt singled 70 centre. Lee
and Lavan were easy outs. Agnew
doubled. Sims singled, Austin singled
and Howard tripled. -Four runs almost
on. for each spectator.
The fifth Brown run came in the
sixth, as a result of Pratt's single,
passed ball and Lees single.
Six Polo Grounds policemen are IN
hospitals to-day suffering from over
exertion. There were no fans there to
field the fouls, and the policemen had
10 chase the balls themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
BAD PITCHING AIDS
THE TIGERS TO WIN
Bush Lasts Only One Inning in
Game Lost by Athletics.

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-Bad pitching
in the early innings gave Detroit
to 8 victory over Philadelphia to-day
Loudermilk and Bush were taken cut
of the box after the first inning. during
which each team scored three runs.
Oldham then held the home team safe
during the remainder of the game.
Cobb made three hits and stole two
bases, while bis two wild throws did
10 damage.
Tho occrro f,11ovre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
BARNES PUZZLE FOR REDS
Invincible After First Inning, and
Braves Win Easily.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2l.-Barnes pitched
magnificent ball after the fist inning
to-day, allowing only four scattered
hits and no runs, and the Boston
Braves easily won the last game Of
tie series f.om Cincinnati. The score
was 70 ..
In the first inning Barnes yielded
three hits, one of them a two-Dagger,
which, with two ste len bases, gave the
Reds two runs. After that inning not
home player reached second base.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
JOHNSON AT OLD TRICKS
Holds White Sox Helpless While Sena-
tors Pile lip Runs.

Washington. Sept p. While Walter
Johnson held the White Sox battcrs
helpless to-day the Senators made
eleven hits and six runs OF Fabcr, and
added two more hits and another tally
when Russell went 20 the rescue IN the
eighth inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
Everybody Happy
FIRST GAME.


'Batt,d FOR Lean In ninth inning. tBsttsd for
Koot In ninth Inning
New York ............. o y
81. Louis ......... % o U W
Tao-5sss hlts-Cook. PsckInpsush. stolen base
La,an. Nunamakcr Earned runs-New YORK. Q.
Sacrifice hts-Slsier. Baumann. Double pie3-
Pratt and Sisler. Left on bases-New YORK. z -
louis &C. flrst base on er-ors-St. Louis, 2. tEst
base on bails-0H PIeh g.. Of Koob. T.. HIT by
plfthe--By koo1 fCooN. struck eut-By Pieh. o;
b, KOob 2. Passed hall-LtaD. 1ime-l.3l. Um-
ulres-COnn0ly art chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

-nattcf fsr VAUGHN In eighth inning. 'Batted for
WRIGHT in ninth Inning. iEan for McLarS In nlath
irnin9.
New York ............0 -
DNIrr no ........... U ] U y u y =
Two.base h,t,--Bab5ingion. Mccarthy. Fisher.
Stolen bases-Br-snahsn. Koailn1. Earned runs
Chicago 4: aen York, 3. S-erifc. nit-Doyie
lsft on ba'es-chicss9. ke~ Sort = ~! ee ns
Nsretr 1; Oh Ptrriu 2. Hlts-Or Vaughn. ~ In
Inrlna, of Wright. ! In inning; on Perrlti 10
Dr. = 2-3 Innings; gn Tesrtau, none 10 l-5 lnnIn9.
An b, pltcLer-B, VAUGHN lBahbington). Struck
CUTS, Vaughn. !; hy P-rriu 2; by "rlsht J..
Tine 40. unpirrs--Kem and tmsiie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
Pittsburgh Feds Beat
Buffalo bV One Run

Pittsburgh. Sept. 81. - The Buffalo
Feds lost to Pittsburgh to-day by a
score of 2 to l.
Allen was hit harder then Bedient,
but fine fielding by Kelley in right cut
off runs for the visitors.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

TNfo-base hlts-Luderus. Hysu H'ns IunELI
ssrriace hiis-Dsmaree. Paskert "a Double pays
-toagales 10 Betlel. Bancroft. Niehof 70 Luds,us
-. IN errors -Phiiadcl pha 5 Bases on bslls-Of
penarce. .. Of Meadows 4 81 Lsmline, !. Hts
or NeadpNs s 60 . innings. OF LAmline. 20 :
innings IN SiehAus noHe 900 | inning Struck o!i
"a, DemAfce Z. ~ Mrsd0gs. 5. b. NiehAn. /.
t'rnpires-Rigc ~ and Jason. 1ime--N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
.ECOND GAME.


I0fals " D y ~ " la4a'H ~ ,
'Bs,.ed for Williams IN the hrt Inning. fBahsd
Tor tier 10 the ninth lrnne.
Cllra1o ..............3 0 -
Rev Work ............. y V-3
Dosle SAFER Thrs. base hi.,-Doyls. Burns. flS1sf
stolen ba,es--m eCarihy. scauit.. tarnsd runs
h.A York. 8 chi -ar0, s. SaCrihce hits-becAef'
DoJr. Fisher 0ou1is pisy--M rs 20 FLETCHER.
Loit OIL ba,es-Ne~ YORK no. cti, ago s. flnt
base on trrors-NrW YorN. 2. First base on balls
On Palmsfo 3: on Plc-c, I. Hits-Oh Psimsro.
i0 - lanlng. on Bl.i-r. I IN l.3 INNINGS; on
Lavender. DO Inning 81 Pierce. IN innlnes.
hlt ~ pitchtr-Uy Lavender. I lMefkltls by Pal
nero. Z Murray. Struck out-By Lavender. by
Paimrro. by flerce. o. ~ Filter. 5. Wiz pitch
pIrrce. urpIre.-kIen and EmslIs. Ilme-2l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

Left on haseS-Brooklyn. 3: Kansas CITY 3.
Earned rIns-Kansas CITY. I. Stolen na,es-hruTer.
ie-riug Three lase hifs-SlaT. tladl0urn. Dou-
be piays-Smith. Myer. llis-Of Fsikenbers.
IN innines struck out-By CuIiOp. 3 tqham.
3 Bases on bals-I pham. J. ,ullop. . HI by
pitched ball-Anderson, by CiiioY. Tine 30.
tmplres-O' Bnen and McComack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
SECOND CANE
Totals Tc,als......a,is24 l


IT, 49,. SO, 49, "
Three base ht-Reei. lone ruus-Zsililng stolen
base Failing Mlis Earned nins-Nswark. 4 q.
Chicago o.. Sacrifice hits--Mann. Flak. Wilson
20 Lwillns let on hases-Sewark. 10 CHIT
.asW D. tirt ca crrors-ChlcAgo. ) Newark J.
hases on hsNs-Of Seaton. !. Brennan. 8;
Moran I HENDRIX l. liit--On Scafon In
inning. IN Brennan. ) boz ) Is innings. n Moran
in innings. Hit by pitcher 49, Moran tWil-
toul hy Brennan Moran and Schl,r. wild pitch
~, Brennan umpIret-Johnstons and Wilhelm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22

I"n-oase nits-EsmOnd. Mlls. Zeider. ZFil..ng
Stoien osaes-Bai.oy. Flack Earned ruus-NcwarS
= 'm. 81. 4 -accnco bits -Pochous. Billiard
becS Double pi}s-i.ouseh TO Esmond 20 Ia
pore. LIT on uis.s-NvH4rk. II. chicago D.
ba'fi IN bai'-On Balry, o.. on Billiard 4 on
fteudergast. !. H!ts-Un Bailey. . 10 lnuln.s
ml.n.s. ~ seaLon. In . inutuz' sfTirk
cut 80 Blisri. !: IS bailey. 4 By Ffender5a,t
8. % se@ton. mpire5-JOnustDne AMI Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Newark at Chicago.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Kansas City. 4: Brooklyn. /.
Chicago. q; Newark, 4.
Chicago, 8; Newark, 8.
-. Louis, 3; Baltimore. ?.
Pittsburgh. .; Buffalo. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
ST. Louis Mt New York two.
Cleveland at Boston two.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washing ton.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; st. Louis. o.
II. Louis, 5; New York, 3.
Detroit. :, Philadelphia. D.
Washington. !; Chicago, |.
Cleveland vs.. Boston q games rain)'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
ro,al, .s2.srl30T Total, % .

IWo-hase IN = H0fgrTs- stoen tlses ; Iroh-
Crrfh Earned runs-Bosion. 2. Cincinnati 2
Datbls plAys-Her1os Rodgers 10 Mositz 3.
smith. Er-rs 70 Nagee Left on hssss Boston. s..
Cincinnati. First base on eIrofs-Bosion, 2
Rsses an halls-OT Lear. / ~ Dale = on No
kenery. l. Hii.-Or Lar iu inning tnone
OUT in secondi. On Dale. iu : inning -
Mckrnery ! m ! timing Hit b. pitcher B,
B.me, tGrrithi. struck Out-By Bancs d. b,
ia LAalar---Asn.a - Q<LA Tl->L "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-22
SrcnNn GIME.
Totals ..s55IO27 Iz2. Totals ....sOs7
.Batt,d for Hartz.r In ninth Inning.

'Battsd for Hartze In nl1th Inning.
St Leuls .............o D
New York ........... o o O-3
Tuo.base hlts--Baumaon Egntw Wellmsn. Three
base hit-H0Ward. Home run--CcOk. stolen bases
-g3umarv Nasei Earned rlns-New York, 3,
81. Lous. T. Sacrifice tlt-Slms. Double plays
AoreA and Pratt. Layan and Pratt. LEFT on bases
New York q: ST. Louis. o. flrst base on balls
OF Caldwell 2. of Sins. L. Hlts-0f SIMS. To
g Innings. on wel!msn, I 10 2.3 'nnlngs.
man. t. wild pltche-Wellman. Passed bail-hlsK-
snder. Time 81 Umpirss-Chlil and Connolly.