davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
Is 4 MYSTERY OF FATE.
Certain Fatalities That Cling to Pres
idential Candidates.

certain fatalities ClluS W pl leSlucu-
tial candidates which would delight
the soul of the gypsy fortune teller.
Now that presidential booms are be-
ginning to flourish like skunk cab
bage after a hard winter, it may in
terest you to recall some Of them.
4 United States senatorship is a
fearful handicap. Pennsylvania
only president had been senator,
but that was years before he went to
the white house. Andrew Johnson
was a senator, but he was sent to
the presidency by an assassin's bull
let and not by ballot.
Since Buchanan's day Benjamin
Harrison was the only man elected
president who had got into the SEN
ate. Garfield was senator-elect.
but had not yet appeared in the north
end of the national Capitol. Blaine
was a senator, but Rum, Romanism
and Rebellion beat him for presi-
dent.
The senatorial hoodoo is respect
fully referred to Senators Root, Cum
Minis. Borah. Weeks ct al, who have
been spoken of as suitable tenants
of the very desirable residence now
occupied by Woodrow Wilson.
See what happened to Henry Clay.
He was so precocious that Kentucky
ignored the constitution of the Unit
ed States and sent him to the senate
before he was 80 years old-the only
case on record of a senator's break
ing the minimum age limit.
But he never could reach the white
house. although he possessed the alb
breviated name which is an omen Of
presidential preference. Long names
are not more popular with the voters
than are senators:
Mckinley. Cleveland, Harrison,
Roosevelt and Wilson are all one
name presidents. And contrast, if
you please, the two Harrisons. The
elder was one of only two presidents
in all times who habitually were call
ed by their three names-William
Henry Harrison and John Quincy
Adams.
But Grandfather Harrison was
president only thirty days. so that
the long-name fatality followed him
even after election.
The happiest combination seems to
be governor with one front" name.
Hayes, Cleveland, Mckinley. Roose-
welt. Wilson-five governors, of
whom four sported but one cogno-
men. However, it. seems better to
have a long name than be senator.
since in fifty years Grant, Hayes and
Taft have received the coveted presi-
Dental home, although burdened
with so per cent. more name than
two-thirds of our presidents have
carried. while no man has stepped
directly from the senate to the white
house.
1t is only a mile from the senate
chamber to the executive mansion.
1t must have seemed million to the
aspiring legislators in the upper
branch Of congress who attempted
to traverse that short space.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17

on London.
AS to the use of poison gas. prob
ably it is not to be expected. 1t is
chiefly effective against troops whom
YOU are attacking at the same time
bv other methods. And mention OF
this point leads 70 the idea that the
allies aircraft might retaliate against
the Germans by dropping poison gas
bombs into their trenches. particular
IL at times of dead calm and. OF
course. never when the wind is the
wrong way
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
1911

1885 1919
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
South Carolina's Oldest College.
131st Year Begins October 1.
Entrance examinations at all the
county seats On Friday, July 2, at
9 a. m.
Full four year courses lead to the
B. A. and B. S. degrees. A two-year
pre-medical course is given.
A free tuition scholarship is as
signed to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, well equipped laboratories,
unexcelled library facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms
and catalogue address HARRISON
RANDOLPH, President.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
The Denomination.

Mr.. Harduppe had unexpectedly
come face to face with Mr.. Cutting.
from whom he had frequently bor-
rowed money.
"Er-er-what was the denomi-
nation of the bill YOU loaned me. Cut
ting" he asked.
"Episcopalian. ! guess, said Mr..
Cutting. "at any rate it keeps Lent
very we'll
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
Had Part Already.

"Oi. o." chortled Casey. AN did
Maloney give yez tn black oye?'
He did not" retorted Murphy
with dignity, ''he gave me only tn
black. Oh nod tn oye ahl tn tonne.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-06-17
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it IS
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Reds Beat the Giants
When TeSreau FaLterS
Score Five Runs in Eighth
With Two Out and
Win in the
Eleventh.
fRv Teleerarh % ne Trihune J

Cincinnati, Sept 13.--It took the Gin
cinnati Reds eleven innings to beat the
Giants here to-day. The score was 6
to 5, and New York lost because Tes-
reau faltered in the eighth inning after
two men were out and allowed six hits,
which netted five runs.
It was ball game that the Giants
should have won. They were three runs
in the lead when Tesreau began hitting
Cincinnati bats They attacked Schnei-
der in the ninth and added two runs,
tieing the score, out to no avaid.
Rube Benton, formerly of Cincinnati,
finished the game after Tesreau's bad
inning, and his former mates got after
him in the eleventh.
Robertson's triple and Doyle's sac
riice fly gave the Giants a run in the
fourth. The sixth was opened with
single by Tesrcau Groh's error on
grounder from Burns put Tesreau on
third and Burns on second. Tesreau
scored on an infeld out and Burns
came home on hit by Merkle.
The slaughter came in the eighth.
Williams. batting for Dale, was an easy
out. and so was Killifer The Giants
were three runs ahead, and only four
outs from the end Of the game, but the
Reds began slamminR everything les
reau offered, and he could not settle
down.
Groh, Herzog. Griffith and Clarke
singled in order Leach tripled. and
Wingo doubled. all Of which drove in
five runs before Rodgers rolled an easy
ono fo DOYLE for tho third ont
The Giants had runner on first and
ninth. with one out, Doyle singled 70
left. and Merkle did the same 10 right.
Fletcher's infeld out advanced both
men. while Becker, McGraw's new out
fielder, delivered a single 10 centre that
brought in the two runs and tied the
score.
The Goants had runner on first and
one on third in the tenth. with two out.
but Robertson failed in the pinch and
grounded 70 Wagner.
Benton started trouble for himself
and the Giants in the eleventh by Civ
ing n pass 10 Rodgers, who took second
on Schneder's single and third on a
sacrifice by Killifer. Heinie Groh then
singled. scoring Rodgers and ending
the game.
Martin Becker. the youngster from
the New England League, played CEN
trefeld and made two hits out of four
times at the bat. One OF his hits drove
in the winning run. He was good in
the field but had bad luck on the
bases, being caught asleep of first in
the fifth inning.
The same thing happened to Merkle
IN the sixth. however, so Becker wasn't
the only careless baserunner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
DOUBLE VICTORY
HELPS RED S0X
White Sox Bow When Scott
and Faber Waiver in
Early Innings.

Boston, Sept. 19.-The League-lead-
ing Red Sox improved their position
by winning both games of a double
header here with the White Sox by
scores Of 2 to and 4 10 ! to-day.
Boston was favored by effective
pitching, both Leonard and Shore hold
ing the Chicagos to three hits in each
game.
In the first contest Scott, who is
usually successful against Boston, was
hit at critical moments. Gardeners
triple and Lewis's hit scored run for
the Red Sox in the fourth, and Barry
scratch hit, CarriEan's force out, on
which the former was retired; Weaver s
error on Leonard's drive and Hoblit-
cells double added the winning run in
the seventh. Chicago got two Of its
three hits in the eighth, when its only
run was scored.
The second game was stopped after
eight innings by darkness. Faber lasted
only one-third Of an inning, in whwich
Boston scored three runs. Cicotte, who
succeeded him. held Boston safe until
the eighth, when a pass was developed
into a run. Chicago's lone tally came
in the first inning, the result of two
hits and Thomas's error on Speakers
throw % the plate.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
BRAVES WIN ON
ERROR BY SAFER
Evers's Spectacular Catch
Saves Day-Cubs and
Umpire in Wrangle.
By BRIGGS

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Saier's muff and
boot of pop fly by Snodgrass, with
two men on the bases and two out in
the fourth inning, cost the Cubs to-
days game with the Braves. Egan and
Gowdy Tailed when the ball rolled TO
the stand. The final score was 5 TO 4.
Evers contributed a one-hand catch
of a Texas Lacquer in the seventh inn
ing with the bases filled and saved the
game for Boston.
The game was a pitchers battle.
Barnes did not allow clean hit until
the seventh, and he then was replaced
by Hughes. Safer got fluke double
in the fourth inning. Two men were
on the bases, and Safer flied to left.
Moran dived after the ball and came
up with it in mis- hand. Rigler mo-
toned Safer out, but Eason motioned
him safe, and Rigler reversed his deci-
sion and two runs were scored. Snod-
grass had his hand badly lacerated by
Fishers spikes at the start of this inn
ing and had to retire.
Zimmerman was ordered out of the
game by Eason for disputing a decision
at third base. Bresnahan also was
banished when he argued the play
Boston made only four hits and three
of these were credited TO Magee.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
TIP TOPS FALL
VICTIM TO REBELS
Score Five Runs, but -Four
Pitchers Fail to Check
Opposing Batsmen.

The Brooklyn Tip Tops were checked
in their mad career, for the moment at
any rate, yesterday afternoon. They
met the Pittsburgh Rebels. and after
a free-for-all smuggling match dipped
their colors with the totals standing at
to g. Eighteen players, and included
in these were no fewer than four pitch
ers. failed 10 bar the paths Of the
Rebels to the plate. all of which added
to the gayety Of some 1000 fans.
The Tip Tops drew first blood, scor-
ing a brace Of runs in the opening
frame. The visitors kept knocking on
the door, however. and in the sixth
inning drew UP on even terms. Then
in the seventh and eighth they broke
loose and piled up just five Of their
seven runs.
In piling them up they brought about
the downfall of Don Marion and Frank
Smith. These strong-armed Young men
we're knocked out OF the box. Then
Hooks Wiltse and Jim Blue Jacket each
took a whrl in the box. The Indian
was pounded for couple of runs, but
it really didn't matter much. The
/ Rebels just had the proper range on
every ball that was served up. and they
hit with might and main. Thirteen hits
Of varying distances tell the tale OF
what Brooklyn pitchers suffered and
! how far the felders ran.
The Tip Tops did not lose through
/ lack of opportunity. They got to-
gether for nine hits. and in the late
innings Of the game rallied brsvely,
4 They were not up to the task in hand,
however. and fell short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
FOUR PITCHERS FAIL
T0.CHECK NEWARK
Reulbach Holds ST. Louis Feds in
Check-Teammates Do Rest

St. Louis, Sept. l3.-Thc Newark
Feds hammered the deliveries of four
81. Louis pitchers, while Ed Reulbach
had little trouble in battling some fif-
teen 81. Louis Datsmen here this after
noon, and Newark won By d score Of
& 20 3. For while all was quiet along
the Mississippi. The Flelders went out
at the start and gathered two runs
unto themselves, but after that the
Just about slowed down 20 a walk
Rculbsch pitched one of his cleyerest
games for Newark. He was touched
for nine hits, and four OF these were
doubles. Il was in the pinches, how
oyer. that Reulbach showed to his bes:
advantage, and in those moments the
E,olders might have used match straws
with a, telling effect.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
PHILLIES WIN IN
THE THIRTEENTH
Alexander Has Pitching Duel
with Cooper and Pirates Bow.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


Pittsburgh, Sept. 13.-The Phillies
continued their march toward the pen
nant here this afternoon when they
hammered two runs across the plate in
the thirteenth inning of a nip and
tuck game and defeated the Pirates by
a score of TO ,.
Alexander pitched for the league
leaders and found a worthy opponent
in Cooper, of the Pittsburgh team. The
Phllies scored two runs in the second
and were held without run until the
final inning. The Pirates slowly pulled
up even with Philadelphia, scoring one
run in the fourth and another in the
seventh.
Roth pitchers were hit frequently,
but both were strong in the plncheS
until the thirteenth, when Gibson gave
way and the Phillies broke through to
victory.
The winning run came after two
Phillies had been disposed Of. Whitted
singled and stole second. Murphy
threw wild, trying to catch Whitfield,
who took third when the ball went TO
centre field. Niehoff got a base on
balls and stole second. Burns scored
both men with single to center.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

.SUPERBAS FALL
ON SLIM SALLEE
In SAVAGE WAY
Drive St. Louis Pitcher 70
Cover and Win by a
Safe Margin.
fRy rslsnAph % N. rrihun. l

St. Louis, Sept. l3.-The BROOKLYN
Superbas held their light grip On ..,.
ond place in the National League os,
nant race by defeating the Cardinal.
here this afternoon. They levelled ,
scarecrow, too. in winning, for Slim
Sallee, the star left-hander, Va,
knocked out Of the box in tire. Inn.
ings. The score was to 3.
1t was we'll that victory rested WITH
the visitors. for the Philies subdu.s
the Pittsburgh Pirates In thirteen inn.
ings and the Braves rode roughsbos
over the Chicago Cubs
To beat Saliee at any time is quit.
an occasion for the Superbas. but "a
knock him out OF the box in three inn.
ings was almost cause for a celebra.
ton. This particular southpaw IA,
prosecuted them no end In the past
At first they we're submissive ana
/ long suffering. And the longer thew
/ suffered the better Slim liked IL Bu,
, he finally struck the Numbering spark
/ and the effect was galvanic. Quite VOL
/ canic. one might say. There was an
eruption OF base hits and an overflow
of runs.
After two placid periods the SUPER.
bas became FESTIVE. Otto Miller AisI
out, but John Wesley Coombs laced a
single to right field. Oliver 0Nsrs
raised sky scraping fly 20 Jocks Mil.
err, which was mufed, and both run.
ners were safe. Daubert hit the ball
down the third base line for a single,
( filing the bases. So far so good. 81.
the farther Slim went the better p,
Brooklyn. He proceeded TO pass S.sa.
( gel. forcing Coombs home, and hen
/ Cutshaw shot one 70 right for a double.
/ causing much activity on the lines stl
resulting in the propulsion Of OMAR
and Daubert across the rubber.
II was. indeed, a festive inning FOR
the visitors and Sallee looked a bit
wan. Myers flied out, and there was
bit Of a lull but Getz whaled out a
single, scoring Stengel and Cutshaw
Nixon also hit safely. sending Getz to
third. but Gus was later run down.
When one pitcher is knocked out o.
the box and his successor makes q
good showing, the second guessers al.
. ways nave a lltlA hdg IL Noo Ao "a
ception this afternoon. Lsmline. q
half-made recruit, replaced Sliaa and
held the Superbas TO brace Of hits
and one run.
John Wesley Coombs, Of Maine Phils.
delphia, Brooklyn and other points,
held forth for the Superbas He
pitched one Of those games that KEEP.
a little spark of hope still burning Ia
the hearts of the fans, for they never
knew just when he would falter. But
Jack was supported in sensational style
/ and the rock ribbed defence kept hin
} out Of trouble time and again.
The Cardinals coaxed seven passes
from Jack, but they weren't good for
any place. II was just like Ami,
/ Oakley without a gun. Furthermore,
Jack did pretty well in his own behalf
and got three hits in four trips to The
plate.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Yankees Again Fall
Prey to the Tigers
Task So Easy That Cobb Does Not
Exert Himself on the Bases
Fisher Pitches Himself Into
PinChes and Out Again.
Bv JEROME BEATTY.

The trouble with Mcfarland and Gibbons understand was
mat their defence was tight hitting That's Just the way
was with the Yankees Polo Grounds yesterday Only the YANKEES
didn't get anywhere near for And there almost no
trouble n getting seat , -
The critics agreed Detroit and the score
o. III, ,..a.
Beating the Yankees developed into most dagreeabe haot
with the Tigers have become absolutely nsoent IN
av they win games two and then make up
minds that they have Which they have SO conn
don't Of victory were they Yesterday fifth inning Iyrus Cobb
try from first on long double 70 rsn eo p
was his mind that he caught OF third throw from Ray
Fisher later. o
pehan rrrrs was thnk.c iealously about that $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
SECOND GAME
intercollegiate Lawn
Tennis Tilt DELAYED

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-Play in the
annual tournament for the ntercolleg
late lawn tennis championship, which
was to have started here today on the
courts of the Merton Cricket Club. at
Haverford, was delayed until to-mor-
row in order TO give some Of the con
testants who had been in other tourna-
ments last week another days rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Ten-Mile Run Goes
TO New Brunswick

Frederick W. Ruben, secren,l
treasurer OF the Amateur Ath'st.
Union, announced yesterday that i "a
championship committee had a~sroIss
the ten-mile run and seven-miie S w.s
TO the Johnson & Johnson A. A., OF ~ ~,
Brunswick. n. J.. TO be held al n o,s
Rutgers College Field on saturday -
tober %. ,,,,sr
II was due 10 the efforts OF Le'sso -,
Stevens. the A. A. L. commissions "a.
the New Brunswick territory, "a
these championships were swsfoss
this fast grown New Bruns~iek Ois
ization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
SHELTERS SHUT OUT,
TURN AND WIN
Luque Pitches Well for Toronto,
While Manning Wabbles.

Toronto, Ont. Sept. 13.-Toronto
broke even with the Skeeters in to-
days double header and won three
out of four games in the final series
Of the year Luque pitched shut-out
ball for the home team in the first
contest, the final score being to 0.
The visitors came back in the second,
however, and batted out victory by a
score Of TO 2.
While Bruck was twirling a steady
game for the Skeetcrs the latter passed
from Manning with singles. Williams S
hitting was the feature Of the two
games.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Totals .296tulll Totals. .ss46rl2;

Rated for Adams IN seventh inning IRAN for
MeLsIry IN seventh inning tBatted Tor label m
ninth inning sRan FOR Archer IN ninth inning
Boston ............. 7 ID o o % q /,
Chicago ............. 0 o , o o o.
Two base hlt-Saier Earned runs-Boston. 3;
Chicago g. Sacrifice hits Smith ETers Compton
bases chicago ). boston. (. First base on er,
T,ors boston. !! Chicago. !. Bases on balls or
/ on label. /. Hts on Pierce 3 in 3 l.3 inn
ing,. on Adams. iu "a innings. IN label none
IN innings: OF Barnes. In ID innings N
Adams Fitzpatrick Struck out b. Pierce > by
Barnes. 2 By Adams ! BY Hughes g. WiId
Essoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
EASY VICTORY FOR BROWNS
Phillips Holds Athletics in Cheek
Pratt Stars at Bat.

Philadelphia, Sept Is. = Philips,
formerly of Wilkesbarre, Pa, pitched
well against the Athletics here TO-DAY
and ST. Louis won by a score Of s 10 .
Sheehan was hit hard in four ~
nings and Eccles, a Southpaw, formerly
Of jamestown, n Y, had trial and
did good work. Pratt's hitting was
feature of the game.
He made two doubles and home
run in four times at bat
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
SENATORS WIN IN FIRST
Score Three Runs. Then Hold Indians
in Check Throughout Game.

Washington. Sept. l3. Three runs
Tailed in the FIST inning were all the
Senators needed 20 defeat Cleveland
here to-day. The score was 3 70 ?.
The visitors scored in the 9Th and
filed the bases In the ninth, with only
one out but Gallia replaced Boehhn
and ended the rally after one nun hao
crossed the plate.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Totals @7srSo Totals W591lS1
.Dst,sd for Wilt. IN the seventh Inning
ALL....L MN. I..L.t d. IL. -L-LL L-L-Lr.

Rated for Witse IN the seventh inning
1Hatted for Blue Jacket IN the ninth inning
IHatfei for Helfrch iu the ninth inning.
Sksn for Simon In the ninth inning
brooklyn .............2 0 0 | 0-s
Two base hits-Anderon. Cooper Berry Kelly.
kaur Stolen baSe-kauf. harmed runs-Pius-
hurgh 8, Brooklyn. O. sacrifice hi's-Com.'ock.
Kaur and Land Blue jacket. MAgee and Myers.
Ieit on bases Pittsburgh. 5. Brooklyn. & BASES
Marion J. Hts-Od Comstock Ia Is innings
~ Knetzer In % innings. 81 Marion. .u
6 - innings, or , smith none IN no. inning. ~
inuiugs Struck out--By Cons-ock by Ruetzcr
By Marion. J. Umpifes Johnston and Wilhelm
Time hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
James Did 1t.

Totals ...ss7s27 10 Totals u ozH 40
.Battsd for Fisher in tn, eighth Inning.
D stroll ............. ! -
New York ....... W
T.o.bass hlts-Vsaeh. Bsumsnn. Stolen et.e-
Wit PcckinpaUgh. Double plN-Nu. Iouns ano
Burns Left on bases-hCN Nors. S. Detroit. ~.
Bss.s on ba,ls-Or Fisher. 3. ~ James l. X Its
on Fisher In Innings. on Russell II
lnain7. Kit b. pI.ohtr-sy Fisher tBurn'. Struck
ou,-By Fisher 2 By Russell, !; BY JAMS b.
Umplr.S-Olnssn and Nalun. lime so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

Totals. 81 9 = q 1872 Totals. "a = II ,
hated Tor Kores IN the eighth inning tBsued
for Wi.ct IN tho eshth inning.
'Batfel for kor-s in the eighth Inning fBAtted
Tor Wiilett IN the eighth inning
Newark ............0 0 3 o -
~. Louis ......-..-.-O %
Tao base Lts-Tohln Hartley. Groom. Rarlen
R0ush 90. B6u0u stolen Ds-rs-Roush. Edmond
NhitehOuse Sarrinre hits--iior'on Double plays
Reed 20 Rsriicn. k1rrs n Vaughn 10 Boft0n Es-
mouI % Lap0rte % Mills Lcft on hascs-St. Louis
Newark. o. Bases on bsIi.-Or Groom %
Watson ! . IN ReuIhsch. g. Hts-uT Watson I 90
% inning, or Groom. m l-3- N WI
len. On B. HU ty piclsr-By ReI.bach Dor
t,ni. struck oui-Ey Watson. ! t} Groom. !.
ml!les-Bgtan4n and Mu.lln. Time ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14

Philadelphia ........
T,so-uase hts-Pratt 2. Jacobson. HoSsfd p:as
lone Three base hii strunk Home faai.-sEs,
stolen hases-H Howard. Pratt Eamcl 900
Louis 3. Philadelphia. ! Sacrifice hiis-S,.g.-
Phillips SacriAre ~ Shcchau L@it On ~ a..
81 Louis I Philadelphia Fni oas s,,t 2. 4
-or-. s. Louis ! Base, on balls On fm ,tssggi,u.
~ Sheeran > Hts or Shcehan NJ Ins s.5,s
n Frcies I'm S Iuuiugs Sfulrs on ~ fny 80.
8 Iy shrehan. o. hy Eccies. =. Jmphes-h
and Wallace Time a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
Rochester Breaks Even
FIRST GAME.

A. Hoclestcr-- r II 4
Rochester. ..... o q II
Richmond ..... o . 0 % !
Blt'crc,-Palmero and Williams: Cottreu and
Nccuey
SECOND CANE
Il n
Richmond - o q "a II o
Rochester ... % % I
Baucuos- NcHAo aid sehAufes H,rche and
NAIams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. g; New York, 8.
Brooklyn, q; st. Louis, 8.
Philadelphia. 4; Pittsburgh, 2
Boston, 5; Chicago, 4