davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
RAPPRAisE DAWSON ESTATE.

4. .sOttAhLESTUN, w. Va, Oct. A.
"a report Of appraisers appointed some
lime ago to learn the value Of the es.
tate Of the late w. M. o. Dawson, for.
imer Governor Of West Virginia and at
the time Of hs death . member Of the
Public Service Commission, was filed
here showing that the Dawson hold.
Sngs, including coal and lands In Pres.
ION county, are valued at $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04

NEW YORK. oct. 4.-Wnen the
spirit moved Mrs. a ia O'Conner AS.
che. 10 temporarily retired dancer and
budding author. to write Justice" a
personal narrative said to be her soul
story" she had no idea 1t would re.
ceive its first public reading in a court
OF justice as basis of suit for annnl.
ment Of her marriage to Herman T.
Asche, wealthy New York importer.
But that's what happened. Jus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
Left This Morninu,

Mrs. S. L. Jacobs of Guffey street
and. Mrs. James Gaskins OF Morgan.
town left this morning for Baltimore
TO enter John Hopkins Hospital for
Surgical treatment. They were &C.
icomplafned' by Miss Pansy Jacobs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
Here From snencer.

Mrs. Laban White and three chill.
sdren Of Spencer. w. Va, are guests
OF Mrs. Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cox on Guffey street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04


have planned some new
corsets with an extra at
tachment in the back, un.
der the laces, to give sup.
port where 1t is most need.
ed.
We have four new mod.
els with this new attach.
ment and they are planned
for various types OF won.
en-, so that most every.
body can find something
which just suits her.
AT $500 are Memo back.
resting corsets for slen.
der figures, very low top
and lightly boned.
AT $3.50 a more heavily
boned corset with low
bust; for average figures.
AT $500 Memo self.re.
duclng corsets combining
the back-resting feature.
This is heavily boned but
low in the bust.
And the Corset Depart
ment also has all the pop.
ular models Of Memo, Cos.
sard. American Lady and
Madame Lyra corsets
ranging in prices between
S1.00 and $3.50.
FIRST FLOOR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04

ice" is on lie in support of Asche's
contention that the pretty dancer mar.
ried him for his money.
Mrs. Asche. daughter OF Andrew
O'Conner. noted sculptor, separated
from her husband six weeks after
their marriage.
Justice" is novelette, confession
that she married Aschc while she low.
ed another, according to Asche's at.
torneys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
New Autumn Piece Goods
In All Their LONELINESS

Are spread out on counters and tables all this
week to facilitate choosing for your Fall and
Winter apparel
We have gathered and gathered, and day after
day the finest and most beautiful silks and wool
dress goods have been coming in. Now the collec-
ton is remarkably complete. Plenty Of the new
Fall shades and exquisite variations Of blue and
other wanted colors. Taffetas in stripes, plaids
and plain colors. Crepe do Chine, Charmeuse, Sat.
in De Luxe and other silks, all Of sterling quality
and moderately priced Lustrous Broadcloths and
French serges are here in all the newest shades
as we'll navy and black. Now is the best time to
make selections. NJ
FIRST FLOOR,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
SHOES

This season we are show
ing more exclusive styles
than ever before. #
And are constantly being
complimented for our match;
less assortment and extern.
sive range Of sizes.
There is every good color
and style to delight the most
particular woman, and our.
prices are not .extravagant
ones. $500 to $500 for this
seasons cleverest creations.
Children's Shoes are better
than ever. These come In
black, colors, color combine
tons and all are built for the
comfort of growing feet
$1.50 to $3.50. First Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
Period Furniture

It is such furniture as thid that gives true re.
inement to every home. Formerly such pieces
were not obtainable only at very high prices We
have period furniture in all woods and finishes of
dependable quality reproduced at very moderate
prices.
Won't you come and examine them?
FOURTH AND FIFTH FLOORS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04

The Red Cross society will hold its
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
Carrigan Played Hunch on
Batting Order and 1t Won
Break in Seventh the
Turning Point of Game
HOW THE FIRST ONE GOT AWAY
HOW BOSTON WON

FIRsT-BoSToN- walked pitched
Janvrin third Dauss Young Lewis singled
Shorten Gardner filling famed
hit
SEVENTH doubled third Hohitzel
feed Bush Burns Lewis sacrifice rs Crawford
Shorten Gardner He'll
nc
EIGHTH-BOSTON- replaced
hits.
HOW DETROIT TIED IT UP.
FIFTH-DETROIT-Crawford
Heilman Burns Crawford single and
second Shoens throw called
the last ball
Thomas
THE CHANCES THEY LOST:
doubled and third
hit
sIxTH-DETROIT- beat a bounder
Thomas
Hoblizel No hit
-DETROIT-Veach flied q shorten
NINTH-DETRoTT- Crawford singled right Heiman forced
Crawford Burns fled
Baker and grounded Scott. No hit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
FIELDING \.
LECREE NOW
That's What Gridders CAN
Yost After First Day
of Practice

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept 10
Weary and sore OF body. Michigan 5
2S gridders who went through the
tlrst real practice sessions. yester.
day. are getting ready for a week or
two OF the toughest sort OF work.
What they got yesterday was far
more service than what Yost has
given any squad on the frst day In
recent years. Pat" Smiths declar-
alton that he lost four pounds shows
the severity OF the workout
The squad was augmented today
by "Wallie" Niemann and Ziegler.
center and quarterback. the former
a sure thing II he Is eligible. the
lssttes-a good man and by"Hepa
Ingham. who plays tackle and end.
sub for the past two seasons,
These three men help out the vet
eran material and Will give the
coaches something more definite 10
work with
The loss Of Elmer Brandell base.
ball captain AMI backfeld POSSIBLE
ity. is a keen one. for he possessed
Just the speed 10 20 with Mauly's
line boring, and Smiths smashing
He was also fighter OF the type
Yost Is seeking today for his 1916
team. which above everything else
will BE- a scrapping eleven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
new COACHES
FOR 4SCHO0LS
Olivet. Alma and Kazoo To
Change Mentors and That
Stirs Up Dope

ALBION, Mich. Sept 2o.-Michi-
gan intercollegiate Athletic aSsocia.
ton football activities take on dif
ferent complexion this season. with
AZ least four new gridiron coaches
20 reckon with So much depends
upon the mentors OF the teams that
the season will undoubtedly be
difficult one 10 dope" out
Hillsdale and Albion are the only
schools In VI l. A A tha, are sure
70 have their last years coaches
back. both Coach Buchheit and
Coach Kennedy being back at their
Jobs this year. Kalamazoo viii
have 10 have a new coach this year
as Coach Mather will 20 elsewhere
Up 10 date the new man has not
yet been announced Just who will
handle the Adrian team has not yet
come out. either. but i, is under
stood that a change is being con
templafed
Ths, The NJ A. A schools may
BE- gradually adopting the graduate
coaching system Is manifest
through the fact that both Alma
and Oliyet have chosen graduates
and former gridiron stars 10 lead
their elevens this fail Up az Alma
Coach Helmer. a one-time Alma star
and for the past several years ath-
letic director az the Central State
normal. OF Mt Pleasant. will be in
charge Al Olivet, Herbert Schenck.
who at one time played on Crimson
teams. will coach the eleven. He
has-had the-Gheisez- school
teams in charge the las, few sea
sons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
East Now Thinks 1t Sees
Another Flag for Itself
Dodgers Widen Lead
They Have In the
National
BY n. c. HAMILTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O-The
fighting spirit that always comes to
the front In Boston teams has crop.
ped out in the playing of the Red
Sox
Challenged In the home OF the
Tigers, with their lead in the Amer
lean league only two points over De-
troit, the Bostonese proved their
metal by taking the lead In the cru
cial series.
And while Boston was strengthen
Ing its hold on the Ban Johnson
leadership. the Brooklyn Nationals
also were cheering up little. The
Dodgers, playing good baseball,
downed the Reds and moved another
game In front, for Philadelphia, al
though Grover Alexander was on
the mound, lost TO the Cubs thru
good pitching by Jim Vaughn The
Braves. the other nghting Boston
aggregation. took game from the
Cardinals and kept right on the
heels OF the leaders
II was Just about year ago that
the Tigers and Boston met In the
series that virtually decided the
1918 pennant race IN the American
league That time, however. the
games were In Boston. and the Red
Sox had that much ~ an edge. They
won that series and smashed their
way onward 70 n pennant. The
series In Detroit so far does not
appear 10 have made any difference.
The Red Sox took the hrst game
and. with wealth OF good pitchers
and a fghting spirit that IL hard 10
beat. they mr. rrudy-tc again tackle
Hughey Jennings outfit.
The white Sox. through a ninth
inning rally. defeated the Athletics
and kept apace with the leaders. and
II the Red Soy are victorious today.
while the White Sox win. the Chi
cagoans will 20 into second place
Today. in the National league, the
PhIllies will meet the Pirates In q
double bill, and tho Braves VIII take
on Cincinnati I, Is more than like
ly that the Braves VIII win their
game. bnt winning two IN a day is
something 81 task n Philadelphia
does not Win both games. and Bos-
ton turns IN n victory. the Phiiltes
will find Themselves In third place.
Tho Dodgers are PLAYING better
ball rich, now even with an tnfeld-
OF. Fred Ncrkle playing tho out
held than AZ any time for a week
or more
Today tho Cards will tackle the
Dodgers in BROOKLYN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
Lewis Had a Hot Tip,
Too, and 1t Blocked
Tally

Bill Carrigan played lucky
bunch yesterday. and II won
mighty big ball game for him. He
took Ernie Walker out Of the line
up, sending the youngster Shorten
10 center field and batting him
third Tha, moved Lewis down TO
fifth place In the attacking line
Here Is how the shift worked out
In the first inning, after
Hooper had walked and been
forced. Short IN walked and took
second while Janyrin was be
ing forced at third Then Lewis
came up and singled 10 center.
scoring Shorten.
In the seventh inning Shorten
doubled past third and took
third on Hoblitzers bunt. Then
Lewis fled 10 Cobb. sending
the substitute In with the win
ming run
II is very likely that any other
batting order would have put the
Red SOx into the same Jam as the
Tiger batting order did for the
jungle lads Despite the fact that
theoretically Detroit had is strong
est batting lineup OF the year on
the Geld. II worked az cross pur.
poses Mays was fortunate in Jam.
ming his third outs right in the
middle OF the wreckiIg crew or a.
the tail end OF he roster time after
time. and the Jungaleers never
could get started when the piuches
came. usually 81 was up 10 a weak
brother or pinch-hitter 20 do the
cleaning Up But Carrigan's bunch
got him a layout that worked to-
gether beautifully and IL happened
that the very shifts he made won
the game for him
There vas another Red Sox bunch
thai saved the game OF course
Duffy Lewis was mixed up in #.
His horseshoe always CLEANS in De-
troit In the second inning Cobb
singled and stole second, but two
Jul VAIN NhAAA' ~ UaN s
Lewis deserted len Geld and moved
over directly In front OF the score
board. 90 far away from his usual
berth that a foul line drive would
have been a home run veach hit
the ball a terrific welt. and IL lined
directly into Lewis hands Duly
had guessed perfectly and didn't
have 20 leave his tracks
That was nearly az nifty a BIZ Of
outfelding a. that shown by Cobb.
in the nth Hohliizel led OF with
a single and Ty played far back
for lewis. who Ia long hitter
Duffy hir under the ball this time
and sent high twisting ~ 70
short center Ty rushed In. made
a shoestring catch. and unleashed
a mighty heave 70 Burns tina,
doubled Hoblitzei az first by a step.
Probably the play saved run. for
Gardner singled Immediately there
after.
Another great fielding play was
shoestring catch OF Hooper's line
drive by Crawford in the fourth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
AGGIES SURE
OF GENERAL

EAST LANSING, Mich, Supt 90
The Michigan Aggies are certain
20 have scod quarterback this
year With Huebel and Flick In
camp. tho generalship Of Frank Som
mers machine IL not going TO sur
Ter. Heubel is also good for a ball
carrying position in a pinch He il
the quarterback who led the Aggie
victory over Michigan last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

the heavens crack
~ Redocked bomb camp You may
- the ultimate wild cspng
desparing rage your friends and be
We who rooted
yesterday who allowed himself
and who left the park
and the jack swed from
~ box
couforted All Is
celestial
performance 10 prove that
he Tigers still for the pennant
entitled leading
For There three best ball clubs In the
Ne Red so the Tigers have only eight OF 20 games this season an
wtnos OF only
.lO6 when can't make better
moving in,chi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
Contest Slides After
Evans Calls Foul
On Lewis

That was great ball game the
Tigers and Red Sox played yester-
day. even II tho score didn't suit
the home folks Filled to the hrim
with spectacula- incidents. II easily
was up 70 the high standard Of play
set by the JunRaleers and Bean
Garslers when they clash The tt
gers made a couple OF errors. but
neither had anything 10 do with the
result and can he counted out.
Many unusual features hobbed NJ
20 add novelty 20 the contest. In
the Arsf innlng. Bush hit a foul tip
that popped into his own face. and
stung him so hard he had 10 quit
for minute He was hghting mad
and in the mood for a home run.
but the ball brushed his eye. and
for while he couldn't see. Even
after he thought he had his lamps
trimmed again. he found he was
mistaken, for he tanned with n
three and two count
biz break In the second. when He'll
man hit singing double 10 right
Harry thought he had a triple, but
beautiful throw and relay won the
argument AT tho hot corner. In the
seventh Harry hit another double
20 center. and this time stopped a,
second AS luck would have II. the
throw In this time was bad and
he could have made a triple on the
hit.
Two unusual plays on fouls, Meth
or OF which had anything 10 do with
the result OF the contest. came in
the sixth 70 add some variety. Dur.
ing the Boston half. Janvrin lifted
an easy pop foul 70 Burns. who
made mur a very unusual mis-.
hap for that young man. In the
Tiger half Young hoisted foul
back that fell about 10 feet in
front OF the stand n would have
been easy for Thomas, but some.
body, either a fan OF Jimmy Burke.
who was coaching third yelled.
You can't get e" Thomas thought
u was Larry Gardner doing the talk.
ing and fell for the bunk, not even
nfsSing a try. Both batsmsn
were easy outs later and the plays
made no difference.
In the seventh came q break
which may have been the turn.
Ing point Of the game. Shorten
had doubled and reached third
on q sacrifice Lewis took
vicious swing AZ the ball. He
topped IL and u rolled down tho
third base foul line about 10
feet. Stansoe hoped upon II
and had the ball before Shorten
could run past him The Red
Sock Immediately turned out OF
the line, and would have been
out, but Evans declared the
ball foul by inches and made
Lewis bat again. Then he flied
20 Crawford and Shorten
brought IN the winning run.
Billy Evans and Brick" Owens
were sent by Prexy Johnson TO nm
pire this series. and they did spleD.
did work Evans. in particular. had
many close ones To call. and he
didn't suit the crowds. No serious
errors were visible from the press
box. however. and tho players OF.
frred no complaint, This tap ~
Lewis. however. did look fair from
the stands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
Billy Sunday as Manager

OPPOSE for idle but interesting moment that Billy SUNDAY had
Tigers about the half OF
~ Tuesday Listen to him address his warriors
Babyfaced Cock-eyed Dope-shot, Empty
Fobiten Guefooed Hardbod lnsectong Jayvsagsd
Sputtering Quitting Supplemented Tarheeed Cnhung
Wobbles Y Z. and get
Guess maybe Billy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

In recent Interviews John wcGrsw.
Connie Nack. Clark GrIfntb, Chrt.ty
Natbcwson. Lee FohL Fielder Jones.
NIller HuKgins. Jimmy Callahan. Joe
Tinker and MIL Donovan snidi "I~ck
out for us In 1917"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
VOLGA BEATS
COLT TROTTERS

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. Gone of
The greatest days racing in the MS
tory OF the grand circuit featured the
opening OF the ColCm bus meeting
Tuesday -Four races carrying
purses OF s2l 900. were on he card.
Volga broke into the Futurity game
this season BY beating a CLASSY field
and Mabel Trask won the 10000
trottIns stake. Her great rival 81
Frisco, was not eligible and Ma5el
had a held that couldn't fight BACK.
The Summary:
Horse Review Futurity. 3-Year-Otd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
lestrrdays Games

~ Cleveland
innings . u " =
yVasnirur q q % z. - . IA y >
Cleveland 30 SIC
Rattertcs-Balba and Williams
Baghy Morton. Beebe. Gould and
Deberry. OSeii tmpires -Nailin and
OToughln.
At ClIca go
Innings 2gtss 80 r " 3.
phVadelph . RI o , 0--410
ChIcagn o q % 0 Is 7 !
Batteries Majors. Sherhan and
Haley Benz Uanforth and Lynn. I'm
pireS Hiidebrand and Dineen-
At ~ Louis
New York
10000 Gi2 I
81 Louis
100000 100000 0--sii
Battrrias--C uliop, Shawkey ana
Walters. Davenport. Koch and Hart
ley Umpires Chill and Connolly.
Today's Games
Boston ~ Detroit.
Athietics at Chicago.
New York NJ 1T Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
Must Win Series

with There
think will Perhaps These
baseball telling
Red
by OF 10
and Red
nd
and II
ID do, will lead the again
1915 We the
into Boston two games behind the Red soS and
entaw We concerned
clubs made After the rivals bad finished quarrens
while
captured only eight of 10 That can't happen
ends and the Red Sox will
&ny al games
Tigers FIVE Of the
III
Detroit wind
OF of SIS which
slip the II
Anyway Tigers
the Red don't better finish than they
will Boston pnnan
1eastt Is a preserver faithful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
Scott Relnstated.

CHICAGO, Sept 20--Despite as
surances that the suspension OF Jim
Scott would not be lifted this sea
son. 1t was announced last night that
the Death Valley" person had been
reinstated and would pitch In turn
turnout the remainder OF the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
VaIosy Wins

Nalpey was an easy winner over
Ncginuity In the Class e handicap
three-cushion tourney at Sweeney.
Illusions last night The count was
.o-fg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
More About Bill

We through with Blu he moved from Toronto
Louisville 1902 all this
things
the history
assembled his
Association submitted
made for his good
~ occasional bet
Perhaps might he entirely
sw major eagusubs that might
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

DAYTON, o.. Sept 2O.-By beat
Ing Springfield by a ? to 0 count yes.
terday. the Dayton club won the post
season series and the championship
OF the Central league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

~ . n,sr is known by the sompsny
he keep, whats the answer 10 Hal
Chsse's brilliant worh while associate
tsg with the C@otnssn R~laf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
MARsHALL. MIch-. sent 2n.-1,

MARSHALL Mich. Sept. 20.-The
second day Of the Marshall fair will
provide a program Of wel-hlled trot-
ting and pacing events Black Rail
won tho pacing event Tuesday, and
\ " Mack and John l.. Mckinley
were the winning trotters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
The Message of Hope

Its rewards
be snagged
OF weaker clubs
vas+nche frequent
battle their
will be forgiven they redeem them
selves in the show down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

usT theseT and a
baseball Is
everybody involved
be
without the the
So
the
and there much that hundnger Cmer
Louisville
Now William has been
he became indignant
real =
those
Wfkesbae his home
Cfymer club
half dozen times Twice did finish
cut Of the Now that's a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
NEsIrnnAi.s mEnnl

Kenny kRun! The Fedsrsi
ieaEue batting king touched
Pittsburgh pitchers for n pair Of
homer ln the double header.
s e9n,,ibutInE largely 20, ,se
tories
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

Here where that all not lost
remainder OF
the series OF making good finish
That called critical
I'LL This be spread
eut thinner than three days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

II will catch Ruth All Carrigan has done recently
pitched by Messs Wood Foster and Leonard
regarding
I
o kid phenoms candy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
Ruth, Carrigan and Ehmke

ERHAPs Tigers Ruth today All Ruth this
pitcher the STede became
great the Tigers this but he
driven from also by Tge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

completed Tues
didn't outbatted III
these had slide position
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

TT cobb gained suEhgy on Iris
speaker. The GeorEinn had two
binsies out OF four attempts and the
best speaker couis do wa. two out
Of ave, and Ty hss conceded the bst-
taaG honor. 80 IrSs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
Ho.trr- Columbus stake. 2ii4 rrot,
nf0.O0

Mabel Trask. ch m. by Peter
the Great COX ............ I
Donns clay. b m valentine ? ?
AKora Axworthy, p. m tNyr-
phyb ............-,... ..,.......-.. ? 3
man, ''''"'..'...'....'..'...7s
BInland BLK n Mcdonald 8
AlNe watts On m fEfmAnb ;
o r Sphinx. b. clark -..
Tlm.-2 0sfs. so5z. 2o5lz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
Today's Gam

Boston ~ Detroit.
Athletics at Chicago
New York a. ct Louis
washington AZ Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

The Michigan football coaches hsve
= Feseb among their material for end
pesitieA-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

Fred EuFfeIl. b q, BY lit
lie Frank Snow ...... 75l1
Beth Clark. blk. m. by Joe
Patchen tHedrickl ...... 4 4
white sax. b. m. IDurfee) ? 2
fCrossnarI .'...... go ?
Canute D p 90 Fleming 70
Time 05t. .15ts 2ofA, zoo "a.
a.n-L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

'Battsd for Stanags IN the seventh
tbatted for Dauss In the eighth.
fIaffrd f0r Ba DER IN the ninth
Innings 10
Detroit .......0 o 0 0 0 o o.
Boston ...1 o D D 4 q
Total Eases Detroit II. Boston -
Sacrifice mite iIohiitzel Lewis Stolen
bases-Cobb HoblItzeI Pitching sum
mhry-i0 hi's ana ~ times ~ bat OF
Bsuss Ia inuingp ] and III James
IN l-1; none ana ] or Roland Ia "a
Two-b base hItP-- Heiirran O. shorten
Three-base h'f. Hooper struck ont
BY Bausa . scott MAYS. Ianvrfn
ThomasJ. hy Hays Z Bush. raw
ford. ~tAuhEe Mexico. Bases on balls
on Uauss fHoouav. shorten ftsrd
nor 2 Ihomasl. IN James 2 lewis
Gardnrr', IN Mays fBurnsi Dou.
nl' pIay.-fubb and Burns First base
pu errors HD.fl. Loft on bases
Detroit BOSTON u wiz pitch
Jane T.we.-1 re- TmpIrer- Ev-
auo and Hvrtr F.fendanrc. So