davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
THE TRIBUNE'S FIGHT FOR.
A FREE PRESS.
A Stroke for Liberty.

PROM 7ts Salt Lake Herald Republican
Refusal OF the United States 81.
preme Court 10 affirm the conviction o.
two New York Tribune reporters Tor
contempt preserves the traditional
right Of 2 newspaper 70 protect the
sources Of its news information by &C.
dining 20 disclose them. 1t Is whole
some rebuke TO the United states eouH
for the southern district OF New ior,'
which sought to compel the reporters
20 identify those who had given them
facts as 20 grand jury proceedings De-
fore those proceedings had been 1917
mally reported to the court.
This decision IS OF more imporish"
to the American people than 10 'as
newspapers. The newspapers are &C.,
ter able 10 forgeo whatever profit sno
prestige there may be IN DuoiishNk
news that public Officials are seeAl9E
t. keep secret than is the public 70 ~
deprived Of Information that " ma
need 10 set its government house IN
der. There is no more powerful ~
Of official mslfeasance than a GOV.
ageous newspaper that serves lts s's
rortinc clientele by informing tnem -
TO the conduct OF their serysn" +"
Office. -,
Obviously the newspaper must envy,
the legal privilege Of protecting ~
sources o. information. else u eshhy'
discharge its function as an un9 9ie
but none the less efficient, GUARDIAN =,
the rights of the public. tacts - ~
abuses reach newspaper offices USUAL
from persons who must be guarantee,
n. advance against publclty' w,
close connection with the o'ne,s ns
against whom they are informing s!I 81,
makes their story Of value. WINE !ls.
very circumstance demands thelr Io''
tity shall be concealed
Once these public officials are siss
a weapon By which they may force ~.
closure of information sources 'a.'
lose their fear Of ncwSUspci -.
posures. 1ha. weapon works WIN l "a
same effectiveness a. provision -,
prohibition law which constitutes ",
use Of liquor as great crime As tne "a
Of il. buyer and seller thus being oO ~,
b. bond Of common interest Una, "
the bootlegSer Of the only witness
need fear-the actual buyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION
A Photograph vs.. the Snug Words
OF President.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Truth is stranger than &c
ton" Yes, and actions speak louder
than words" the actions Of hungry
men in bread line against the SNUG
words Of tho President Of the United
States predicting that We arc on the
eve OF now era Of prosperity.
II President Wilson saw The Tribune
OIL Saturday, and again on Sunday, he
saw, not "Drosperity at its foodtlde'
but rather want and misery At It's
food tide
Your paper is aiming high. Keep
up the good work. l.. l.. GREEN.
New York. Jan. 81, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
A TIP TO THE EVANGELISTS
Evil in the Hearts and Language on
the Tongues.
Tor Of The TrIhnne

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: For my part, can see no
difference between the Rev. Billy sun
day declaring "I'll send the brewers 10
hell" and the saloonkeeper who tells
drunken loungcr to get 10 hel out
OF this" Both are foul-mouthed, and
We who call ourselves Christians and
those Of US who DO not believe M
Christianity, but do believe IN decencGy
OF speech as we'll as conduct, ought
10 vigorously protest against TINS
mountebank singer OF BIlllngsgate on
4 public platform.
II Sunday can eradicate the cFl I'D
mems hearts, good for him. but II NJ
: to be cradicatcd only by familaril-
my the people with language which at
present would not be tolerated IN any
decent mans home. then, in God
name. let the evil stay and let US keep
our tongues clean. II Sunday and
others Of his stripe would keep
"heaven" more in their entertainments
ones cars would not be sssallcd so
often in the street by the words hell
and damn" and Americas reputation
;or foul-mouthedncss would begin TO
decline. ~ II; JUNE w.
Norrisania. y. Y, Feb. !, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
Welding Shattered Families on the
East Side"

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: | wan, to thank you as heartily
. can for your splendid article IN
50 ,terday's Tribune by Willis Fletcher
Johnson. The article was written with
wonderfully sympathetic insight, and
the anslysis Of the situation as shat
OF the expert.
HENRY FLEISCHMAk,
Administrator Of Educational Alliance.
New York. Feb. ]. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
The Coming Tower
The Galley Slaves

Stretched on the rack Of pan,
Tried in the flaming Gre,
>ull doth our love obtain,
. Hearts Desire
Chained to the galley sweep,
>courgcd with the bIoody rod
Sing to the lash.ng deep,
Love is our God
soft lips that kissed my brow,
Round arms that held me neal
Life hath no horror now,
Death hath no teir.
10, how the white guIls dv J
over the tossing sea,
So one day thou and J
Shall follow tree.
9. w. DENNIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
Emergency Work for the Voorhees,

The Mayors Committee on Unemployment mas
60 many, me, wiling TO work in the emergency
shops opencd on Monday, that in couple Of days
:, o,ro,,e - take on five times as many as can be
accommodated now. The pay is mere plttance
.,bo csgerrc.s With which men fight to get
..hau,o 70 40 this work-eyen for chance to
obtain shelter and bite Of 1000 Is eugene ol
the desperation OF hundreds on hunofcus Oh u"'
Iortuuptes in this city. ..
Judge Gary began this Work win on'y FlIo'ooo'
That Is small sum to nee, the SITUATION lscihs
tho committee. Continuation OF the re'leI "orN
which The committee has undertaken depends en-
t,reIy on contributions from the public Whoever
gives promptly and generously gives IN the spirit
m which this need should be met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
Horace Joins the Prohibitionists

P~,-,,os obi. pr" apparatus
Go. take away that Persian stuff
III stick to Roman candles.
guess I've had about enough.
Go. take away that Persian stuff 4
/ care not for their silhen fluff,
Their gay life and their scandals.
60, take away that Persian stuff
I'll stick to Roman candies.
MORRlE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
NioRRlE

Taking leaf from Briggs Wigs Diary We
nrcqcnt complete postcard, from a boy away al
school: Dear Mother very we'll and happy
hope you arc better, Father IS we'll to, have been
very busy with my exams. ddent pass any OF
them Lovingly .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

You can purchase merchandise advertised IN nj
TRIBUNE nth absolute ssfct>-ior i" d'ssa''s'a'
lion results in any case IRE TRIBUNE guarantees
10 IA, YOUR money back upon request No rco tape
No ouibbIins We make good promptly If the ad'of'
User docs not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
Misunderstood Mortal..

J am one Of those who vrsgle through th. train and
Wildly try
TO be opposite the stsirway At the stop.
No Z feel no shame about it. and my critics defy
For II they had 10 get OF al station where
mothers utilize the subWay stairs to teach
growing infants 10 walk. snd where youthful
l-ndors Of Smearnut obstruct pedestrian
frame and caught % rro'rd brsidcs
Then like nc they would he mad enough 10 hop
CARL =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
O. w. DfNAle.

Nr 7 = Morgan doesn't know how 10 smehorsis
the industrial situation. Nor do Ne. hut We hno"
two or three persons Who do know hoH. Nj Nor
gan hasn't he says the power Or the capacity 10 suC
reet beprul legislation. Neither have We The man
diacrcrce betoe.n Mr. Morgan and Us s that II
so,,obodo told rs vnqt TO do rc couldn't do II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Of these alarm producing accidents before '' wa
live down the present scarness OF ''e ""' ."
the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

"rhe French arc the most polite people IN tne
world" says the Louisville Courer-Journal they
don't call man a bore They say ne IS 'racon-
tour, and let il 90 at that Americans are equally
courteous. They don't call man 2 crook. They say
he manufactures patent medicines, and let 1t 20 at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
THE ZINC CROSS.

Now, my rhythm may oe faulty and my metr. very
hsty,
And my efforts only At TO HIT the zine,
You may greet my dearest verses with your ex-
plosive curses
You may wonder at my vast. Of tim. and inh
You may prove quite sgclsstic al my joke, and wax
sarcastic
In considering me a nuisance and bore,
Blu. in spite OF mbcgottcn, frenzied stupid rhymes
and rotten.
have never sent you verses on tn. war.
r. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Elsewhere in THIS column YOU may notice an on
painting OF Jonu Dawson Rockefeller. Jr and Mother
ZONES taking the train together for Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Eighteen cntcrpr'srng da-fourtalns n Philsdcl-
rh,a are serving Billy Sundse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

The IHtcrDorougn's motto, immuts0Ie and ntrepd:
The public be jammed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Another rare cid print IS that OF Mr. }. r Morgan
stayrg VI late some night 70 study the labor sltua
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Every dag - Bundle Day With the contrib
/. I. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Yesterday would have been fine day 10 oll under
the orange-trees al Coronado Beach, Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

HERE'S THE NEWEST TOEDC,E wHEEzE
from yesterdays r.. c7ing Tccsrem1
WA>TEp-lsf Ford chassis must %. good order,
mail oniy; no. over $50. Address l.. i9s ,th g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
lTHL-sthaI IT .LI.-EHp j

The dwelling or hsbtation tax all persons VINO
live IN rented apartments houses is good idea
Only something tells US that such dwellers already
pay such a tax,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Kal,r,e :, h. r.a.. ~ 'o-. - S'.''' '''' va VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

oF.lr As 4 STAR WHEN ONLY ONE - SHINING II
THE SKY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

This method is taken OF informing IN. New York
Sunday Tribune, which peaks OF 'od antiques" that
If there is one thing We hate, it's new antique
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

BE patient" told the mportunat. insurance
collector I've arc, take it from Mr.. Wilson, on the
eve or Of prosperity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
AND 50 they WERE MARRIED. "

rt,,-, Inc ta-os IT,
II. .5dtos Gift, themselves s.io'.e
and ncsp,, bride we're numerous eoe. and beautiful sne
am, MOI only Vicinity and the st't' Of isrds ITSELF. but
all mart, o. IN, country a, welt .yneua
Mri Lsfeehe ar. h;'' N tn "o over "ns' WIGS
area their FRIENDSHIPS extend
n, Bird, licked ,c..din9y In h'r mdsh black s,sd
m travelling suit with hands Of black 'sE, with which she
we're an pretty and b,comIns blouse o. black lace o.
white ohnon small chic tsU, which was e'msnitsn o.
black blu, velvet trimmed With ps'db' On. magnificent
American Beauty which seemed 10 hsy. bs'msd In all It's
e.rous .,ri.ct.n seeed IN. nnns touch
10 her p,ssns costume.
Amid. IN. coed wishes ,noa'us 81 relatives
and friend, Mrs. Francis Artour tsRshe len On tire
,,u,hbsund tsnln, s,ders ans their s.,
tnst.n tn, m,qicsl Isl. 81 Cuba that LAND Ell
"M.lss and happy skies.
Bresohs Of hopic SHADE. and palms
In cIust.r-knots . Parable.
jus, oss. which TO bear IN, recently s.dds ,sr
bridal Ten the cse's 't''isn IN. rain hsr'h ceased
and there vault ,srt Heavens myriad r'
th.,, ,lw,so,d 81 Angels 'ssmns
,ad alu.rln nIsn little d,nsuo," YmssHIns A. were.
q, NAM which Al, thr Mind friends everywhere rus,
may u,' '' fer this l'ry bride ,si her
HUSBAND.
lTHG--sthmt IT .LL.-sHpJ
The dwelling or hsbitaton tax on all persons VINO
live IN rented apartments or houses is good idea.
Only something tells US that such dwellers already
pay such taA.
This method is taken OF informing the New York
Sunday Tribune which peaks Of ''old antiques" that
if there IS one thing We hate, it's antique.
BE patient" We told the importunat. insurance
collector I've arc take it from Mr. Wilson, the
eve OF era Of prosperity
HERE'S THE NEWEST roEDcE wHEEzE
from yesterdays E.cntrg Tc'csrsn,l
VA>TEp-lsH Ford chassis. must %. good order by
mail oniy; no. over $50. Address L. iss 5th
Yesterday would have been fine DAY to Toll under
tho orsnre-trees az Coronado Beach, Cal
THE ZINC CROSS.
Now, my rhythm may oe faulty and my metr. very
hslty,
And my efforts only ht TO hit the zine,
You may greet my dearest verses with your most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
SECOND GAME

Totals 1880 Totals. 81 g 3 !
'Batted for Boland IN the tenth inning.
Detroit ........O % IA
81 Louis .....O 0 0-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
ENGLAND SENDS
9 THOR0UGHBREDS
Royalty Bred Mares and Wean-
lings Reach This Country.

An importation of thoroughbreds.
hunters and polo ponies was included
in the cargo of the steamship Manhat-
tan, OF the Atlantic Transport Line,
which arrived from London on Friday
The thoroughbreds, nine in number,
were consigned to Price Mckinney and
Phil T. Chinn; the hunters TO +. 10th.
rop Ames, Of Boston, and the polo
ponies to Piping Rock.
The Mckinney lot, made up of four
richly bred mares and three weanlings,
was yesterday forwarded TO Wickliffe
Farm, Lexington, Ky. The mares are
superb individuals and the youngsters
Of corresponding conformation. Highly
priced blood lines are reflected by their
breeding, which follows:
Bay or brown mare scrubwooi. seven years old.
By Rushey Psrk--Conina, with bay Oily BY JzTelin
al loot ana ~ fOAl to TNllobafdinc.
Chestnut mare Plain Jane four years old, b.
Ma,neyin-Parlour Maid with bAy hlly by Collar
Al foot and IN foal 90 IAyelin.
Mansieaa. With chestnut nliy BY Cicero, winner q
tile English Derby Of 1905 at foot. and m foal 10
Bay mare on. eve y..s old. By onne-ouicE.
IN foal 10 sanity
Phil T. Chinn's acquisitions are the
three-year- chestnut flly Set Square,
by Simon Square Scycnia. and an un-
named two-year-old bay filly by Tor
point-Senses. They will remain for a
few days In the care Of DR.. X. w. Nc
Gully and will then be shipped to
Havre de Grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
REULBACH STRING OF
VICTORIES SHIPPED
Buffalo, in Ten-Inning Battle
Gets Better of Big Ed.
= Telegraph to TIE Tribunal

Buffalo, Sept. 4-Big Ed Ruelbaeh
tried hard TO win singlehanded his
ninth successive game to-day, but he
weakened in the latter innings, and the
Buffalo Blues won a ten-inning battle
from the Newark Feds by score OF
10 5. Reulbach made three hits,
which included double, but, as II
turned out, 70 no avail.
For seven innings Reulbach pitched
in old form, but then his effectiveness
left him, Buffalo scoring two runs each
in the eighth and ninth innings 20 tie
the score. In the tenth inning two hats
drove Chase home with the winning
run. Chase was big factor IN the
downfall Of Reulbach, as his two sim
giles, along with a home run, were re-
sponsible for three runs.
Newark jumped into three-run lead
in the third inning. when II punched
five Of its hits, for total Of tour
runs. Heinie Schultz, the Buffalo
twirler, was hit freely in the remain
ing innings, but he managed to keep
them scattered. Anderson relieved nm
in the ninth, and held the Newark
batters hitless in the one frame.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
TERRAPINS EASY
FOR TIP TOPS
Jack Quinn Pounded Hard
in Spots-Homer for
MCCandleSS.

The Brooklyn Tip Tops dashed
through 10 easy victory over the Bal
timore Terrapins at Washington Park
Yesterday afternoon. They hit the de-
livery Of Jack Quinn, once with the
New York Yankees, at opportune. mo-
ments, and were always out in front.
Coupled with hard, sequental batting
was a weak defence BY the visitors, so
there could be only one result. Inc
score was 5 10 /.
Frank Smith. who started the sea-
son with the Terrapins, twirled against
his old pals and proved conclusively
that there is no sentiment in base
ball. Although he was nit freely,
Smith steadied when hits would have
meant runs, and one lone tally, scored
in the fourth inning, was the best the
visitors could do. McCandless was
responsible for the score. He slammed
the ball over the right field fence
with several feet to spare.
Jack Quinn, as told previously, was
far from a puzzle, and with his men
booting easy grounders ana nurilng
others to great heights and outlandlsh
distances, his whole day was married.
Still, ten hits and most of them clean,
will cause q lot of trouble to any
pitcher. It was the exception rather
than the rule when the home team did
not have at least one runner on the
lines, yet faulty base running pre-
vented couple of talles from being
made.
Magee, KaufF and Cooper led with
the stick for the Tip Tops, while
Steve Evans got his usual brace Of
safeties.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

f.' N"r' !. Nchf IS his name -
Arthur Nehf. a left-hander. but in the
.s 'ccruit pitcher, get
'.. .'-o. win tie Boston Braves.
..'-oi 5y fans and players be
cause he has shown to rather good ad-
t-ll. 10 ~. tNO previous EAAc.. Dut
no one attached any too much impor-
tsnce TO his performances. nor was too
much expected to-day, for he is only
a boy.
Yet this same Arthur Nehf rose to a
seat among the mighty in baseball this
afternoon when he turned back the
Brooklyn Superbas, hurting them back
along the percentage column while he
raised his team into second place. The
score was TO O.
Nchf missed a no-hlt game only be
cause Bert Compton lost Otto Miller's
pop fly in the sun. and il fell safe for
a single. Yet only twenty-seven men
faced this rising sun Of the baseball
world, for the next moment Wheeler
Dell hit into double play, Maran-
Vile to Fitzpatrick 10 Schmidt. The
play took less time to execute than
pronounce. Never q base on balls
broke the doleful monotony of the
march to and from the plate. 1t was
one, two, three, and you're out, until
the sixth. when Compton failed to make
what would have been the most sim
pie kind Of play under fair conditions.
While Nehf was holding the Superb
as under the spell Of his cunning, tho
Braves busted themselves cutting whole
chunks Of Joy out of the life Of Jack
Coombs They fell upon him In the
second inning in good old-fashioned
style, and piled up all their runs.
Wheezer Dell, who finished for the Su-
perbas, was at the height Of his form
lie allowed only four hits In six in
nings and kept out Of danger.
Nehf occupied the centre OF the
stage with his wizard-like skill on the
pitching mound, but there were other
pleasing features. There was Nixon,
the youngster from Beaumont, Texas,
who played left field for the Superbas
in place of Buck Wheat. Nixon looked
mighty good TO the critics. and his run
ming catch of Nehf's drive in the
fourth frame was voted the best seen
on Braves Field this season. In the
eighth inning Nixon shone again,
spearing Schmidt's drive and doubling
Compton Mt the plate. OMara and
Red Smith played we'll
Jake Daubert is developing oratorlcal
skill. He became involved In neateo
discussion with the umpires over GER,
tain plays and was finally excused
from further participation In the game
John Hummel covered the bag in
Jake's stead, and performed as John
Hummel always performs. Nothing
may be said Of the Brooklyn batting.
but the Braves did well, Compton es-
pecially so. He gathered three oingles
while Snodgrass and Magee got TWO
each.
fn1lnrI.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Senators Make Almost a
Clean Sweep of Series
with DOnovan'S Men.
CALDWELL SHINES AS
A PINCH HITTER
Called In as Relief, He Responds
with Single - MOgridge's
Debut Is Disastrous.


Washington, Sept. 4.-The Yankees
rallied in the ninth inning and tied up
to-day's game with Washington. but
weakened at the finish. and the SEN
ators won by score Of 70 3. Wash
ington won five games out Of the series
of six.
Carroll Brown pitched fairly good
ball until the ninth inning, when he
was taken out so that Maisel might 20
in as pinch hitter. Mogridge. one Of
Donovan's recruit pitchers, worked in
the last inning, and he and the men
back of him wavered in the crisis and
gave the game to Washington.
The Yankees scored one in the first
inning on Baumann's single. his stolen
base ard Pipp's double. That was all
the scoring they did until the ninth
opened, and they found the score 20
/ against them.
Boehling started the ninth with
pass 10 Boone. Nunamaker beat out
short hit. Maisel batted for Brown and
his infeld hit filed the bases. Gal,ia
was sent in 70 pitch for Washington,
and he famed Cree.
Ray Caldwell was called upon 20 hit
for Peckinpaugh, and singled 20 CEN
ire, scoring Boone. Nunsmaker came
home with the tieing run when Bau-
mann forced Maisel Pipp walked and
the bases were full again, but Miller
grounded to Gallia, ending the inning.
When Washington's half Of the ninth
opened Mogridge promptly hit Henry,
who took second on McBride's sacri-
fee. Bsumann booted Gallia's ground
err and Henry reached third. Moeler
ran for Henry and went all the way
home when Williams, batting for
Acosta, ended the game with a single
The Yankees will open a series at
Boston with the Red sox on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

For a small stable Foxhsll P. Keene
has won a fair share of races this year.
Indian Chant carried his colors to the
front in the last event yesterday after
a hard drive with sea Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

s 81 95aIs g 3 ? : z - Z :
Batteres-Rosge. Barser and Berry: Plank and
Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
THE N0RDUG BREAKS MAST
Danish Yacht Beaten in Second Race
for Wilson Cup.

San francisco, Sept. IA broken
mast brought grief TO the royal Danish
yacht Nordug to-day in its race against
the yacht Lady Betty on San Francisco
Bay for the President Wilson Cup in
the Panama-Paeifc international yacht
regatta. The Lady Betty won the sec
ond leg Of the cup against her helpless
rival in 3:l7:09
The third and deciding race will DO
sailed 3 week from Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Totsls .n.snls4 Totals. :. 81 lz.2sls ;

one Out when winning nun was scored
Cincinnati ...........l Il
81 Louis .......-....o 0 l Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
CARDINALS LOSE TO REDS
Cincinnati Makes Five Double Plays
Killifer's Hit Wins.

Cincinnati. Sept. Poor base run
ming on the part of St Louis and five
double plays by the Reds assisted Gin
cinnati In winning to-day's game. The
score was 10 3.
In the first three innings the first
batsmen up for St. Louis singled, only
TO be caught a moment later of first.
Ames pitched good ball for eight inn
ings, but in the ninth he passed
Rodgers. Mollwitz and Dale singled,
filing the bases. Perdue was then
called to the mound and Killifer drove
the first ball pitched 70 deep centre.
scoring Rodgers
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

s: % ;SS % oa 9f .u ~ .S.s but .Ss ss
~ o. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Arlington
New fork.
CLEAN SWEEP FOR RED S0X
Wild Pitch by Bush Enables Them to
Beat Athletics Again.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-The Boston
Red Sox made a clean sweep Of the
series of four games with Philadelphia,
the visitors winning to-day's game by
a score of TO 2.
Leonard and Bush had a pitching
duel, with the Boston twirler almost
invincible after the first inning, while
Bush lost his game by making a wild
pitch which enabled Lewis to score the
winning run in the fourth inning.
Speaker and Walsh made brilliant
running catches.
The score follows: