davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
FEDS SEND Def
FOR WORLDS SERIES
Willing to Give Share of Re-
ceipts from Contest to Charity.

In a challenge sent yesterday TO or
ganized baseball for real worlds
series" James A. Gilmore, president
Of the Federal League, valves financial
interests and offers to turn the Fed
eral Leagues entire share OF the re-
ceipts, win or lose, over to a charity
designated by tentative committee
composed Of President Woodrow Wilson
and Mayors William Hale Thompson,
of Chicago, and John Purroy Mitchell,
Of New York. Letters inviting them
to serve in the event of acceptance by
the National Commission OF the inde-
pendents' challenge were sent last
week.
Following is copy of the challange:
ITO Mr.. Garry Herman, Hon. John
X. Tener and Mr.. B. B. Johnson,
Members of National Commission:
"Gentlemen-On behalf of the Fed
eral League hereby challenge the
winner of the series between the Ma
tional and American leagues of 1915
for series of as many games as you
may suggest for the baseball cham
pionship of the world, the Federal
Leagues share Of the receipts. win or
lose, TO be turned over to any char
table organization selected by COM
mittee composed of Hon. Woodrow
Wilson, Hon. William Hale Thompson,
Mayor of Chicago. and Hon. John Pur-
roy Mitchell, Mayor of New York.
I'm my unanswered challenge of 1914
to you | fully elaborated on why the
worlds championship in baseball could
not properly be decided without the
Federal League being represented
Therefore no necessity of again out
lining our reasons.
81 am sure that the American public
wants an undsputed champion of the
great national game and not an alleged
worlds championship team.
Awaiting the courtesy of a reply,
| remain, yours truly,
JAMES A. GILMORE,
president"
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
N. Y. u. BEGINS ITS
CAMPAIGN TO-DAY
Reilly Expects to Develop Strong
Team for Season.

With only two more weeks in which
20 whip his team into form for the
opening game Of the season with Z. r.
!. at Troy, Tom Reilly. coach Of the
New York University football eleven.
will begin a hard TWO weeks campaign
to-day
Judging from his excellent material,
Reilly will develop o fast and aggrcs-
sive eleven. The prospects are un-
usually bright in the Violet camp. Gu
sack. Huntley. Wiener and McNally
were lost by graduation. but there is
wealth Of material from which 10 re-
construct the eleven SOmers, this
years captain; Waldman. Rashbaum,
Mckenzie. House. Sokolower and Bern
stein, of last years team. have all re-
ported for practice
II. Cam, son Of the New York Uni
versity's physical director. is the
strongest candidate among the new
mon. His record as former Dartmouth
freshman is we'll known. McCullock.
Of the 1912 team, who has returned TO
college after years absence. will
probably hold down wing position.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
KATOURA ONCE MORE
BEATS THE ATLANTIC
Tod Schooner Yacht Wins Race
for Brenton Reef Cup.

BY a margin of 32 minutes 56 sec
onds, Commodore Robert E. Tod's
schooner yacht Katoura is the winner
of the 264-mile race from Ambrose
Lightship 70 Brenton Reef Lightship
and return. Her rival-the Atlantic II,
the challenger for both this, and the
Cape May Cup-gave her closer race
than for the last-named trophy, for
the Katoura won that contest by 4
hours l6 minutes 10 seconds. but the
wind was stronger and steadier in the
last race.
The Katoura crossed the finish line
of Ambrose Lightship yesterday after
noon at 2:45:37, and the Atlantic II at
3:l9:40. making the elapsed time of
the Katoura 27 hours "A minutes 80
seconds, and that OF the Atlantic II
2S hours II minutes 81 seconds.
The Katoura was the defender OF
both cups, so she still holds them sub
ject TO another challenge after thirty
days have elapsed. After that she
must accept a challenge and be pre-
pared TO sail race over the same
course within fifteen days of the re-
ceipt of the challenge. The same con-
ditions apply TO the Cape May Cup.
The Katoura and Atlantic ii had
strong easterly winds for the return
trip from Brenton Reef Lightship-a
fair wind. with following sea.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20

YANKEES HAVE
A CLOSE CALL
Ninth Inning Rally by
Stamford Nine Almost
Wins Game.
LRy Telesrsph % nc Trlbune. ]

Stamford, Conn, Sept. l9.-The Yankees
were victorious in an exhibition game
here this afternoon, defeating the
Stamford team by a score of 8 to 4. A
ninth inning rally, however, almost
made the big leaguers bow their heads
TO the team of bushers.
In the last inning the home team got
to Bradley for three clean hits. includ-
ing two doubles, which, coupled with
an error by Boone, put three runners
across the plate When he saw that his
team was in danger Of being disgraced
Bradley tightened up and saved the
game.
The Yankees scored four Of their
runs in the first four innings by clout-
ing the ball hard and by taking ad-
vantage of the wildness Of "Greenwich" "
George Smith. who has been working
out with the Giants at the Polo
Grounds Of late. They found the going
much harder after the appearance on
the mound OF Johnny Barron, who
twjrled for the Lawrence team during
the present season. and who has been
signed by the Boston Red Sox for next
year He famed six of the visitors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
Game a Pitchers Duel I'm.
til Seventh, When New
York Bats Get Busy.
ROBERTSON STARTS
FUN WITH HOMER
Davey Sends Ball Over Sign.
board in Right Field
Double for Burns.
Try Telegraph to n. Thbun. !

Chicago. Sept l9.-In watching n.
Cubs and the Giants battle against
each other at the West Side PARK IA.
day one was reminded Of the season AZ
1905 il was so different. Instead an
fighting for the lead. the two famous
teams Of other years were struggling
10 keep out Of last place. The Giants
were victors in to-day's struggle By a
score of 7 TO / and now the Cubs are
in seventh place, only two and a half
games from the bottom.
Another feature in sharp contrast n
the days Of 1908 was the crowd. Ir.
stead Of gathering two hours before the
contest, in order 10 get seats as in N.
olden time. the fans dribbled in sadly
shortly before the gong rang. nerhaps
not more than 1000 fans attending
although perfect weather prevailed.
Bert Humphries was on the slas for
the home team and was opposed By
young Stroud. They fought a pretty
duel until the end Of the seventh
round. There had been an exci,n.
double play in the first inning that
prevented New York from scoring. |,
was the fifth before there was another
thrill.
With ore out, Stroud hit Little
Aleck" Mccarthy with a pitched ball.
Archer followed with a smacking
bounder 20 Larry Doyle. The latter
tried to scoop the ball 70 Fletcher 50
as to start a double play, but he missed
it. Mccarthy legged il to third and
Archer stopped at first Humphries
tapped to Stroud and Mccarthy was
nailed at the home plate, then Wilbur
Good poled one TO the fence in right
centre for two bags, sending Archer
home Fisher famed, ending the fuss
Humphries set the Giants down in
the sixth, and when the seventh ar.
rived many wondered II he could make
that one run win for him. The thought
was quickly dispelled, for Dave Robert.
son started the seventh by hitting the
first pitched ball clear over the right
field signboard for homer, tieing the
count.
The rest Of the game was farce
In the eighth the Giants clouted the
ball at will and scored four runs. Sin
giles By Becker, Grant and Robertson,
mixed with an intentional pass 70 Chief
Meyers and two-bagger by Burns did
the business.
The ninth was practically the same
story. Singles by Fletcher, Grant and
Schang, with errors by Archer and
Williams, allowed two more Giants to
score. Stroud had yielded 70 a pinch
hitter in the eighth and Rube Benton
took the slab for the final two rounds
A large number of the 1000 fans were
on their way home before Rube started
to pitch.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
PACIFIC COAST GETS
TRI.STATE TITLE
Johnston and Griffin Win Final
Match in Doubles.

Cincinnati, Sept. 19.-Before an en-
thusiastic crowd here to-day at the
tri-state tennis tournament William
NJ. Johnston and Clarence J. Grim,
both Of San Francisco. defeated X. A.
Holden, r., and Trux Emerson, Of
Cincinnati, in the finals OF the mems
doubles at S-6, 4-6, 81, "a.
The match brought out by far the
best playing shown at this tournament
While the Westerners were superior
individually, yet during the first two
sets the team work of the local players
held them even. The first set was
captured by the coast players only
after it had twice gone TO deuce.
Holden and Emerson continued thsf
remarkable work during the next se''
which they won "a, but the terrine
pace set by Johnston and Grimm
proved too much for the Ohio men
thereafter and they lost the next two
sets and the match.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the nationa!
champion, and Miss Carrie Nicely, o.
Chicago, will play Mrs. Malcolm NC
Neill, r., of Chicago, and Miss KUN
Sanderson, of Cincinnati, in the hnsi
round of the women's doubles to-nor-
row
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
AMES SHARES THE
HONORS OF DAY
WITH ALEXANDER
Allows Phillies One Hit in
Ten Innings After the
Cardinals Bow.

st. Louis, Sept. 10. After Alexander
had won his twe1ty-nintn game for the
Phinies by defeating St. Louis by a
score Of TO 2. in the first game OF
double-hcader here TODAY. Ames pitched
his teammates to a victory over Phil
adephia by score OF to 0. allowing
them only one hit in ten innings.
In the first game tho Cardinals got
only four hits off Alexander. OF these
enc in the fourth and two in the eighth
combined with inheld errors, gave them
their two runs. Robinson was hit for
three doubles which were responsible
for the visitors six runs.
Amess game was almost perfect. Inc
lone hit off him was a pop single 20
centre by Whitted in the eighth Only
thirty-one men faced him and but three
reached first base, not one getting 20
second
Chalmers lost his own game when,
with one out in the tenth, Higgins sin
glcd and went to third on a wild pitch.
Bcschcr's single TO right scored him
with the winning run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
DOUBLE VICTORY FOR WHALES
Make Triple Play in First Game with
Buffalo Feds.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Chicago's timely
batting won two games from Buffalo
here to-day, the first by score of 3 to
| and the second by score of 3 to 0.
Good support behind Brown won the
first game. McConnell's pitching was
a feature of the second. the visitors
making only four hits off him. Schulz
was in good form in the second game
but weakened in the sixth inning, and
the Whales four hits and a sacrifice
brought in the three runs which de-
cided the game.
The Chicago team made its first
triple play of the season in the first
game, when a fly to the first basemar
and a snappy throw to second caught
runners off first and second bases.
The scores by innings follow:
EIRST GANT
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
BRAVES DEFEAT
REDS AND GAIN
HIGHER BERTH
Now Tied with SuperbaS
for Second Place in Ma
tional League Race.

Cincinnati, Sept. 19.-The Boston
Braves won the first game of the series
from Cincinnati to-day, by score of
3 70 2. The visitors are now tied
with the Superbas for second place.
The game was pitchers battle,
Rudolph and Schneider both working
well. The former, however, had a
shade the better of il.
In the fifth inning Rudolph hit
Clarke, who later scored on Maran-
ville's error and Schneider's single. A
base on balls and two singles n the
sixth netted Boston two runs. Moll-
WITT made a home run in the eighth,
tieing the score.
Gowdy singled in the ninth. and Fitz-
patrick ran for him. An out and
Moran's double tailed the winning run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
NIXON WINS FOR SUPERBAS
His Home Run and Single Defeat De.
troit Semi.Pro Team.

Detroit. Sept 19.-The batting Of
Nixon was the principal factor in the
defeat Of the s. & S team. a local semi
professional aggregation, by the
Brooklyn Superbas here this afternoon.
The score was TO !.
Nixon tied the count with home
run in the sixth inning. and his single
in the tenth drove in the winning run.
r H. T.
Brooklyn . o OF o l-2 10 >
6s o O-l S /
Baueries-Appleton. Rucker. Coomhs smith.
Pfsrer and 81 Wheat. HarneE and Moss
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
NEWARK FEDS
WIN TWO GAMES
Kaiserling Blanks Packers
in First Contest, but
Second Is Close.

Kansas City, Sept 10 The Newark
Feds won the two final games OF the
series from Kanso, ,ty to-day. The
scores were 20 0 and 20 z
The first came was victory for
Kaiscrling, who allowed the home team
only two hits and gave no bases ou
balls Henning struck out hve men and
permitted five hits. but four Of them
were for extra bases.
The second game was hard hitting
contest. The Packers made the more
hits, but the visitors blows were
punched.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
Billiard Men Start Play.

Cleveland, Sept. l9.-The third sea-
son Of the Interstate Three-cushion Bill
lard League will open tomorrow with
games in fifteen cities. Three Of the
cities-Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit
will have two games the first week.
Pierre Maupome, of st. Louis, and Earl
Gillissie, OF Cleveland, will open the
match here.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
Dominant Truly Named.

TO tvo-yeard Mr.. Vosbugh estimate the colts
"a follows Dominant Thunderer Bromo Buse George
Smith Ornesda Rock, Prince of Como Air Man
ana Paddy question his placing
this year Dominant certainly proved his right to
place top Springs while hundee the full brother
to Regret did all that in the Fuury and stands
Personally the feeling strong that BrOmo
Ch will better threeyearods everything being
Dominant but only the future
.lo thu
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
AMERICAS LTAGUE STANDING
TERRAPINS WIN LONG GAME
Take Twelve Innings and Three and q
Half Hours TO Beat Fieders.

ST. Louis, Sept. ia series of sin
giles, mingled with st. Louiss errors,
gave Baltimore the first game of a
double-header with 81. Louis here to-
day by score of - to 9.
The visitors won in the twelfth inn
ing, after almost three and half hours
play The second game was called on
account of darkness during the third
inning, neither side having scored. The
first contest was hard-fought, see
saw affairs The visitors used four
pitchers and st. Louis three.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20

Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

xuyHEN the ancient his sxtyrd IN one hun
w the closing day at Belmont faK
w last Tuesday number Of hOrsemen talking Of IN the
paddock seepechase jockey Austria told OF mare Wh
was yeang and fsx without being beaten
Il was told 50 earnestly that and doubt is true yet
II recalled the story lady whose hearing affected She
suddenly remarked The weeds IN
daughter
proestingy oher Whereupn the old lady not wishing
10 a she had made mistake almost exut
ingyre renled oTwenty-siN feet
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
Hawser to This Privilege.

ERES Of privilege with hawser attached The Genmore
II which has directed
many swimming championships recently applied to the
Union permission hold 220yard metropolitan
that
the rules Of the governing
body that involved principle which could not be settled
until meeting 0 the delegates.
is TO both and
warranted Athletic Union admitted
membership granting them registration privileges
But
which prescribe championship meet
ing begged Women swimmers
unable decide the question of among themselves IN an
penalty suspension recognized club
S refused a sanction for a championship
~ HE women feeling that this Of taxa
representation Surely the action Of the governing
body just There is something after all in
ma ole rhyme which children know:
liottc mag 90 scn?
my darling daughter
Hangy clothes o a hctory iipb
But 90 the
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
Superbas Win at Kokomo

Kokomo, Ind, Sept. ia nine com
posed of members of the Brooklyn Ns'
tional League Club defeated the hoi, ,,
ONO Red Sox, an independent oa:eOs''
team, here to-day by score OF 70 i'
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
STAMFORD
totals % : lo27l0, T2iaIs...N10'ss 10 /

YANKEES ....... ........l % 90
stamford ............0 o -
Ts,nase hlts-Bowden Boone. Walters. stolen
ba.es-Hf0Wu. Ropre. HrnddH Leit on bases
Yi.4ecs I stanford, s Double p.ys-Pipp and
Rrsiy. Bonirn and Smith Hiis-Or Smith. In
innings struck oui-Ej Smith. by Barron. . !.
p5 Brldr Base, ol ts.s OF Smith. g. oT
Brady or Barron. ! Iln, tase % errors
Yaaaees. stanford. s.srsee ny NJ Bowen. ,,'s.i
mr. b, pii,acl-Bj Smith Brown. kreuserl. By
Brady ~iizefl
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20

Two-hass hits-Schneider, Moran. Three base
Moran. Earned runs-Boston. 3; Cincinnati. /.
Sacrifice hits-Moran. Eyefs. Left on oases-Bos-
ton 8: Cincinnati. 5. First base on errors-Bos-
ton /. Cincinnati. 3 Bases on balls-O1
Schneider. s. Hit By pitcher-Rudoph tClarke).
Struck out-By Schneider. 1. Umpires-O'Day
and Quisley. Tme-l4S
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
Butler Brothers Nine Loses.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. l9.-The But
Ter Brothers team, of Chicago, was
eliminated here to-day from the Ma
tional Amateur Associations baseball
championship contest in game with
the Mendels, of Columbus. The contest
was pitchers battle, in which Moore,
who was steadier than Stremmel, drove
in the only run with a two-bagger in
the fifth inning.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
SECOND CAME.

TWo-bsso his-Dooan. Louden. Stolen bass
Zwiling Zelder Earned runs-Chicaso. 3. sac
rince ht-Pechous Double play-Allen 70 Roach.
LET on bsses-Bufralo. 4: Chicago. S. Bases on
balls-Or Schulz. 3 Struck out-By Schulz. s.
by Mcdonnell : Wild pitch-McCOnnelL I'm
pitcs-i0hnstoue and Wilhelm. Time 80.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20

Two base hts-ScAeer Mills Iuhn Tnrso-hdse
h''- Rous~h stolen la>e.-ElusCh kcrworrly
LamsI run'-Ncwars. >a-rin-e hts-Krurcl.
hsmgnd Double play Kruger 4nd Easiery Left
on bases s-Aevarl. Kansas CITY. Bases ol
balls on Hennias r, by pitcher Kensonly
4J ha.serhrg StrI.E oui-By Henuug D.. D.
haisering WI. l'fU-Ucnltug lmQ.rcs
Mctorm.ck and o'rrcr umr-l.0
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20

Two-ba Bancroft Crayath Whied.
Horusby. Earned Philadelphia. g.. Len on
bases Philadelphia. / s. Louis. I. First hase
on errors 81 Louis ? Bases on balls OF Alex
Ander /. or Robinson. g. III, by pitcher W
Robinson Gd!dertsJ. Struck out By Alexander.
!: hy Robinson 2. Passed hal-Burls. I Impits-
Easnn anl KIg.er. Tim %.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
American Association Results.

7UIIIUUutI > hlUtlH ITIl 7.
Milwaukee Iouisyille. ].
Milw Aukee Louisville. q TINS dark.
81 Paul. 3 Indianapolis. =
St Paul. ) indianapolis. g.
Cleveland. 4. Minneapolis. !.
Minneapolis. s, Cleveland. 9
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
SECOND CANE.
Totals .ai7SO Is 0

IRAN for Hyatt IN the ninth inning. tone ont
when winning run WAS scored.
s. Louis .........O 900 5000 Ii
rhiladeipnla 30 Q 0 0 0 30
Two base hit--Bescher. Three base hit-Gonzales
Earned rua-St. Louis /. Double play-Paskert 70
Burns Left Oh bases-St. Louis. 2, Phade phla
/ Bases on balls-ON Chalmers. :; N Ames.
Struck oIt-By Chalmers =; By Ames. :, via
pitches Chalmers >. Ump-es-luger and LaSoh'
,rlme-2.lO
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing Of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
-. Louis at Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
Totals. 3s27l2l Totals......3ils2 % 10


sBatte1 Tor Anderson IN the se7enth INNING
sf,5,to sh.5rsso' '''',.'.,'.... 6-l
TNyo-base hits-Lord Brown stolen bases
Flack (2) Earned runs-Bunalo !: Chicago. g.
Triple play--Weiss 10 Zeider Double plays
Louden 10 Chase: Blair 10 Lord Left on bases
Buffalo. s. Chicago 8. First base on error-Buf-
falo Bases on balls-Or Anderson. ,. Hts
on Anderson. : IN innings: OF Schulz. | In
innings Struck ou,--By Anderson. 1; by Brown
I: by schulz 3. Wild ptch-Brown. Passed ball
Allen. Umpircs-Johnstone and Wilhelm Tine
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
Connie Mack's Folly.

y of the foundeng Athletics and the lonely place they
occupy subcear the American League A.
- NJ Gillian sporting editor Of The Philadelphia Press says:
who lays
that the Of the champion Athletics quit
cold this 1t within his to give Philadelphia another
American pnnau his powerful machine and
build Presumng the prestige ol previous pnah
he insult patrons his club by dspong his star players
presenting makesh which unable to sue
ceuy cope with the weaker members OF the circuit Hopeey
last champion will long be remembered monu
men o Connie Macks folly"
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn AT Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
RFSUITs or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York :; Chicago. 1.
Philadelphia. O; II. Louis. 2.
IT. Louis. 1; Philadelphia,
(ten innings.
Boston. 3; Cincinnati 2.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
There's S a Difference.

IS possible of that Connie Mack realized that he
wrecng his last but is far likely that he felt
Of his ability fairly well the fight
strengthen the morale the the build fresh
But often the the situation from him. Nobody
John MGraw Of wreckng his for
uterior motives and the like the Athletics oundeng
the basement The baseball help
combat conditions which good
horse makes good jockey"
ACk and McGraw
IN clever they present
dappointments and their handlers of
but there getting blood The
athletics simply this year There
hap for the than the paper figuring
the the vital spark lacking
the chain is only its weakest link
:" 0LLEGE football beginning its print There
II which such wide for weeks
- completely sight for the other This
vrity Baseball would
: the better for Of in the off
For the benefit Of riders Guy Fisher
steepechae while the Liverpool
Is 4 miles S56 yards.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo nt Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Newark. 4; Kansas City, o.
Newark. 6; Kansas city. :.
Chicago. 3: Buffalo. !.
Chicago. 3: Buffalo, q.
Baltimore. IL: ~. Louis. 0 (le in.).
Baltimore ". ~. Louis (called, Sd In.
FEDERAL IEAGI-E ANDI\G.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
Totals ascloEsc Totals ..WIl21lsI

'Bsttcf 'or Bradley in ,h- r.ath inning fBatted
FOR Adams in NE rlliA inning
Newark .......2 . o q q &
Kansas CTS. ...........l % q o.
Tsl-ha-o hits-Whiiehouse Esrond D-,yru
houNof'l}. Three ls.e hts-ChAdhourn Fasierly
Sio'eH bases Kruger Lsporie Mis- Hum ~.
sacrifice Mt-Rcoi Lcft % lases-NcaaFk. j.
Kansas t'f. a Bases OF baIls-Or pArkard
n MHsflcl t ~ Adams. ll.ts-Dr Moran I
in inllhss in0rc out in third. or Packard \ iu
inulnCs hf m pitcher. Sche-r hv Paekard
rtrucs uut-Ey Iseksfd ry Moran. !. hy
Mosele,. o. tf Adam, . N.l utu-Mn.eiey
tm.rcs-O Brcn sni McClIMl-a Um.-l 81
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
Southern Association Results.

Birmingham o. Memphis. I,
--. .
BASEBALL TO-DAY. 3 P. NJ y \, Americans
Chicago Polo Grounds. Adm. st.-Adr.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20

r,IS indictment and is reprinted only to show how
Philadelphia be against who only
year giving city -four pennants five
baseball 1t that most everybody
and shuns does if Connie Mack
deserving better Of the fans Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20

rwo.bass h,,-Phelsn. Good Burns. Homo run
-Roberton. Stolen bascs--Saisr. Becker. Earned
runs-N,w YORK. 8. Sacrifice hI,-sehang. Double
plsys--Mocarthy 10 Archer 10 Slier 10 mccarthy to
Pholan 10 Good: Mccarthy 10 Phelan 10 Salsr.
Left on base,-chl,sro. 5. Ne" York 3. First
base on srror-Ch,cago. I. Case on bals-On
On Bcnton 0 In 2 lnnlnss. M BY p,eher-By
Stroud mccarthy. Struck ou'-By HumphrYS i:
by Stroud. /. Umplrss-Klem and em'lle. llne
- 35
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
Brooklyn Catholic League Result.

Queen OF All Saints. 4; Lady " Pompell. O.
st Benedict, :. 81 Nicholas. l.
-. MGD. 10. Sacred Heart,
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
Totals. 80 Z 9 q Il :

IRAN for Gowdy IN the ninth inning. tBatted
for Rogers IN the niuth inning
Boston ..............S 9 9 Q 2 Es
New-York tribune., 1915-09-20
R.Stroud M0WsDown
Cubs and Giants Win
Busy Day for Davey.
NEW YORK IN. L.

Total, 357I227 Total, 81 ! n is