davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27

FOR SALE-1S cows, steers and heif-
ers. Bankable. note or cash. w. f.
Tucker. r. F. d. No. 2, Box 4. Merid-
Ian, Idaho. OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27

THERE are no limitations of our won
derful Radium heaters. Exchange
Store, 1909 Main, factory agents.
S27
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27

WE are nearly sold out of Radium
heaters and you will be loser If you
don't come look at one. Exchange
Store, 1908 Main. SAT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27

YOUNG lady stenographer wants po-
sition as stenographer or cashier; ex-
perience and references. Box 1896.
Capital News. S29c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27

LOST-Pair of gold trimmed glasses
between Union block and Chesa-
peake. Return to room /. Union
block. Reward. S27c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27

COAL HODS-Big black fellows, for
35c each. Hurry Exchange Store
1909 Main. SGT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27

LOST-Spitz dog. about months old.
Phone 1921. Reward. S28
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
FOUND WAY TO
CHECK MALARIA
DIR. Rudolph II. Won EzdOrf,
Surgeon, Gave Up Life Study
ing Causes Of This Disease

WASHINGTON. Nov. s--nr Ru
dolph II Won, Ezdorf surgeon
United states public health service
who died lately on the firing line
Of the service IN a North Carolina
swamP studying methods Of eradicat-
ing malaria fever. contributed his
life 20 fghtlng some OF the worst
diseases OF men
He hrayed typhus, cholera, yellow
fever and even bullets His duty on
several occasions took MIN with
ncle Sans forces on their expedi-
tons Dr Won Ezdort instituted the
sanitary measures which Vera Cruz
received during the American oocu-
patton IN 1914. But his frst notable
work was IA quarantine officer at
Santiago and MatanzNs, Cuba He
took leading part in bringing the
New Orleans yellow fever epidemic
under control Al various times he
was detailed IN yellow fever work In
Mexico. Texas, Florida. Louisiana
and Mississippi II was while iu Mis-
msslpp that he contracted the dis
case himself and physicians familiar
with the circumstances OF his death
saw II resulted from the yellow fever
attack.
I'm 1905 he went of tho Isthmian
canal zone When cholera threat
rned In 1911. ne was detailed a. tho
port Of New York.
After returning from Vera Cruz
Dr Won Ezdorf became deeply in''r
csted in the study ~ malaria fever
aud he md his assistants Learned
the various types OF diseaso and car
rore IN the severai sjater The most
i.portant was The tertian, the next
.ss the ac,tvo au,umnal Tho i'm
fortur malaria was found 70 b~
rare.
one OF the most important dIscoy-
cries was that human beings are
the carriers OF the germs thru the
winter. while the mCsQuifoes arc in.
roceut in that period Following that,
Dr. yon Ezdorf showed tha; quinine
would Kill the disease Fo that q
would not carry thru the winter 10
be again conveycG by mosquitoes 10
other persons
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

AZ ono With wisdom and my own
worn soul.
'E.u over rure 'O see myself pre-
vail.
fan.
Mean ends 20 Win and herewith be
Car''ut
-IE, Et |f.m that Direct Thou the
event
he --fa IIF VIII whrreer the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

BE brave
The coward lives bul dies s0 HHiy.f
slave
The fearful is t,raut r..l and
EuRvp
omnipotence l' onlt With t0e BRAVE
Anon
Gentlest. yet strongest. o. an rhe
sons OF men paS Jesus. who dared
- live ~ His best and. love 20 The
uitermost His might Wa greatest
in His mceknoss. and He won His
supreme triumph by dyiag as "a
cr minal one square look A. Christ
confounds many of The common and
trivial ideas of strength
Having done all, stand That is
'hr test O.; strength To do is cas-
ia- than a. stand Overcoming is
cn,ier than undergoing ForuWde
is real and worthy Of heavens
promised crown. when T. can gu.
durc 10 the end
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
In The Religious World
srReNGrs or THe STRONG

rerse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic o' the
Young Peoples Soeleties-Chr's.
tlan Enueavor, etc.--for NOV -
How 10 be strong. ."- Heb. 1892
20; i2:'4
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
BY WILLIAM r ELLIS.

Over IN China ON The West river
| have 1ecn large boats propelled
by what II rac.tiousiy called rice
power IS, hy squad oi cool
lrt working treadm,i. that turned
the big vlcol AZ tho stern som"
how. that rnrquateI scene often r'.
C,rs 20 mo as parable ~ human
p-ogress III The last analysts. r. ls
"rce power or man strength. that
makes tho world go forward All
our prescai claimant discussion 81
Prepare dress harks back 20 th"
need OF s'~eng'heu,ng the best quail
tiles OF or Young mon and young
women. pui boys and our girls F>
c.pt they Doc .rrong in 'ha inner
ora,lics which alone constitute
ranlineas and woman',nsss then
TIE nation is weak. no matter how
many batteships or armies 81 may
ssess m its work ~ cqu.ppinr
young people spiritually. Christian
Eudcayor is engaged in the highest
form OF PREPAREDNESS for II is
raising up generation ~ mighty
ones 70 follow I'm The train o' the
heroes ot Tho eleventh chapter of
the Book ~ Hebrews.
Again arj again 'hc bible shows
itself mans book n stresses Tho
virile qualities Through all OF ''s
books r,sounds he note "I}e
strong Fear not Play The man
pc OF good courage Always 81 f
astociates strength with faith b.
strong in The Lord People who
fear God are not likely 20 fear
anybody else When tho Gosp.'
IA permitted 20 90 It's work Win q
person IT makes him s'alnart and
unsfraid
corrngo is child of conviction
prav rnee Lord thN' whom q
comes O. mr."
To ,av n vm follow Truth and
Thee
or choas. instead 20 win A. neuer
worth
NJ pr,ns .omo glowing reromper.o
~ earth
Gran, me. eroot Father. from a hard.
rorc.r"at aud brmscI. uror a hat
Home 10 obscure endurance 90 f.
nAther iran 1--we mr own mean gains
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

In the old Cathedral OF Vincen
nos. Ind are preserved the o6gi
nal accounts of the voyages OF
Champlain In 1919 and OF Fathers
UeaneDiu and Charleyoix
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

The price OF newsprint paper IN
Italy has increased thirty-hvo dol
lars a ton in the past three months
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

PIN BOYS wanted Tor bowling a.
Irvs Nscua E-.. fog ruugrcs
50 east. corner rh,ue salary paI4
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
HELL wANrED-FEMALE
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to The constantly IN
creasing number Of calls, we
require additiona, operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tions. Apply between hours Of
ga. m. and . p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
pnunc Company. corner John
L and Madison.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
Her Mistake

Lady Are vow fond ~ chldteu %
Applicant ] idolizc 'hcu m1w
Lady You would hare, ao THESE
re my husbands b> As tr.' Na
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

roR 7Nt--Wi>CEInANEoUs
SODA FOUNTAINS new ana used
steam tables. store furniture. COf-
fee urus Easy terms Geo Marsb
Co 20 East Atwater-st Main 4Tbl
ETGNNGE Tutn'tura. nearly new pAr.
rHln price. sumner Co. Nich 4 an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Wykagyl Country Club.

Club championship Second round)-
L. II. Holston beat A. Stiles, up;
George Widener defeated {; 4. Bryant,
and 5, in first sixteen: Second six
teen-U. Valentine defeated c. O.
Wright, 3 and /; II. 6. zimmerman
beat Herrick. and 3; J.. F. Gray won
from L. K. Nicholson, l up; DR.. j. NJ.
Byers beat II. G.. Streat, . and |. Third
sixteen Pierson beat A. b. HUM by
default; Agnew downed &. =. O'Neill,
4 and 3 G.. Kennedy won over y. +.
Stevenson. t and 5. The match play at
eighteen holes against par was won by
l.. Freedman. l UP on par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Baumann Starts II.

Baumann started the Yankees along
the scoring trail in the second inning.
lie singled, and so did Walters. shaw
kew tried to sacrifice, but did still bet
ter. and beat out the bunt. Baumann
scored on fly by Magec, but Shawkey
was doubled trying for second. Hen
dryx got two bases on wild throw by
NcMullen and Walters scored. A
double By Peck scored Hendryx. Baker ;
double and Miller's single, an inheld
out and "A hit by Walters scored two
runs in the fourth inning.
In the sixth inning Pipp got his
home run, and in the seventh Hen
dryx's double and single by Peek
scored the last run.
Russell was hit with a pitched ball in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

and Fletcher each made sensational
bare-handed stops. These were but
few of the fielding features.
The first three runs of the Giants
were fairly earned The last three
were gifts. In the fifth Burns walked
with two out. Watson caught George
napping off first, but Snyder dropped
the throw and the sun fielder reached
second safely. Miller then tumbled
on Herzog. Burns and Charlie en-
ployed the double steal for the count.
There were two gone again IN the
sixth when Kauff walked. lie got
second on a passed ball. Gonzales >
throw had Benny headed by twenty
feet when the latter attempted a
steal Of third. but HOrnsby made a
muF. Holke followed with single
10 right that registered kauh. kaIl-
den pumped to right on hit and run
play. putting Holke to third. les
reau's single to left Tailed Holke.
Rariden was out stealing third.
Ames Pitches Well.
Leon Ames pitched much better
than Watson. but in RUDE Benton he
was up against even a sitter propo-
sition than was the Mule In the
seven innings S.. Louis got only
three hits off McGraw's southpaw.
They were as widely scattered as pos
sib!e. Two Of them came with TWO
out. Snyder got the other in the
third. with only one out, but he walt
ed until after Ames famed before ne
stole second. That was the nearest a
card runner got to the plate. Benton
struck out six batsmen and gave only
one base on balls.
New York, as in the opening game,
sewed it up in the first inning. Her
zog beat a hit to Miller with one out.
After Robertson skied, zimmerman
scratched safe high bounder behind
the box. Fletcher singled to centre,
scoring Herzog and sending Tim TO
third. but Kauf forced Arthur.
Herzog's double, Robertson's scratch
hit 10 Ames and a long fly by Zim-
norman gave the Giants their second
run in the fifth. Ames handed the
third one to McGraw's men in the
seventh. Herzog singled with one out
and stole as Robertson famed. Davey
rode home on two successive wild
pitches.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
ALEXANDER SETS
NEW RECORD FOR
SHUT-OUTGAM
Philly Star TWirler Also Does
the Iron Man Stunt" on
Mound.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-For the sec
ond time this week a Philadelphia
pitcher to-day won both games of a
double header, Alexander equalling
Demaree's feat against Pittsburgh by
defeating Cincinnati 7 TO and 4 TO 0.
In the second contest Alexander
broke the major league shut-out rec
ord, established by himself this season,
when he pushed the mark to fifteen.
In the first game every one of the
seven hits made by Philadelphia count
ed in the scoring, while one-half Of
the dozen safeties made by Cincinnati
were wasted
In the second game Philadelphia hit
Toney's delivery hard in three innings.
in seven times at bat in the two games
Cravath made six successive hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
BOSTON BOOSTS LEAD,
DEFEATING INDIANS

Cleveland, Sept %. Boston tri-
tImphed over Cleveland again to-day.
the score being to 3. Mays was hit
rather hard, but sensational catches by
Lewis and Hooper cut off three Cleye-
land runs. Boston won By punching
hits off Lambeth and Morton in the
second inning, scoring four runs on
Lewis's triple, SCOTS double, Thomas's
single. a pass TO Mays, Hooper's single
and Janyrin's sacrifice fy.
Lewis not only distinguished himself
by sensational fielding, but had q per-
feet day at the bat, making three sin
giles and two triples in five times at
bat. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Plainfeld Country Club.

d. VI. Barrows and J. ". Baker are
tied with So for the best gross score
prize in the qualifying round for the
club championship. The point winners
for the fall cup are II. J. Cochran. 90
% 10; IL. 5. Brown, So Is 20; II. ".
Craig, SIP II; S. r. Perrin, 30
l7-73; c. Z. Lipscomb. S7-li-7S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
SENATORS TOO MUCH
FOR JENNINGS'S MEN

Detroit. Sept. 23.-Washington won
its first local game of the season to-
day, defeating Detroit by a score OF
TO 3.
Three Of the Senator's runs were
made of James in the second inning.
Jones. a recruit twirler from the
Central Association, pitched the rest
of the game for Detroit.
After holding Washington scoreless
for FIVE innings, he was found for
three TALES. Heilman made a home
run in the second, and Wits double
in the ninth gave Detroit two more
runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
BROWNS MAKE SWEEP
WITH THE ATHLETICS

St. Louis, Sept. 3d.. BY winning to-
davis game, 4 TO 2. ST. Louis made 1t
nine victories out Of nine games here
from Philadelphia.
ST. Louis won in the seventh. Hart
lev and Lavan singled and advanced on
Groom's sacrifice. Haley threw TO pick
Hartley of third, but the throw went
Wild and Hartley scored, Lavan taking
third. Shotton hit TO K. Johnson. but
Iavan beat the throw TO the plate.
49,, "A l., ST LOUIS "a Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
PfeHer Scores Run.

In the fifth Pfetfer singled to short
stop. and went TO second on Workman 5
overthrow. He went 20 third on Will
sons throw TO centre field and scored
on a single by Johnston. Daubert's
sacrifice pushed Johnston along, and
Stenge's single advanced him to third.
Mcconnell left the box then, and Prem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

degast came in. Myers singled over
Saier's head, scoring Johnston.
In the seventh inning Stengel walked,
advanced on an out at first by Myers
and crossed on a single by Cutshaw.
After Olson ended the inning Rigler
called the game on account Of darkness.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Yankees Put White SOx
Out of Pennant Race

the third inning for Chicago, and a
single BY Collins put him on third base.
McNullen walked, filling the bases.
Russell scored on wild pitch, the
others advancing, and Collins scored on
Jackson's out at first.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Totals. .sc27aI22 Totals.....uisH o

.B,,,1G Tor Hale, in The mimi inning
tIs,t.d for Il johnson IN Tho ninth inning
rhlsdelpls ...... Q . Q . %
r,.o-t... Haley. PICK Three hasc hit
~. Ii,,,r ,iu.- Pratt. schsng stolen. t$ses
sirinb' s'u.ns uclunh Austin, sscrince I'M
GtO9m sacrifice ~ Msnans I|'t OH bAsos
ptti ,dslthts 81 Louis .. firt base on rff'H'
ri'l',3sipbls 2. ~ Louis. ?. Bases on balls .
on Johnson 4 N Groom. !. Hts and csu'
,,. ~ n tobn.oa . No. and runs IN 3
iGnings. N Groom. hifs and J run IN innings
sfn,,' nut ~ n Johnson b. ~ Groom. 8. T1ins
- a. LlnDlfcs-Chlu and Commonly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Brooklyn BreaksEven
as PhillieS Creep Up
The Robins Roost.

Charles II. Ebbets has issued swarn-
ing to all fans desiring TO reserve
tickets for the worlds series granting
that the Robins win the National
League pennant His warning ~;
Send your application. accompanied
by money in TODAY. Tomorrow may
be too late" Squire Ebbets said yes
terday that fans had already reserved
more than $4,000 worth OF tickets and
that orders were pouring in with every
mail. The tickets will be allotted TO
the fans who applied first, and the late
corners may be left.
Some new play constantly crops up
in baseball. Rollie Zeider was thrown
out al first base by Mike Mowrey after
striking out in the ninth inning Of the
first game. Wheeler Dell, who re-
placed Coombs. fooled the Bunion King
completely with a curve ball. The
leather flew on past Miller, hit Mason
on the chest pad and trickled along the
third base line. Mowrey walked IN
and, needing the direction of Cutshaw,
threw TO first base, retiring the batter.
Pill Workman is good fielder all
right, but he curve ball certainly gets
him. Some day Bill will spike a spec
tatcr pulling away from the old hook.
Wheeler Dell pitched the ninth Inn
ing of the first game and retired the
side on strikes.
No game is complete unless some
Brooklyn runner is picked off some OF
the bases. IL was Jimmie Johnston
yesterday.
Mike Mowrey started the Robins
along the right path in the second
game by making star running eaten
OF Flacks foul fly. Mikes legs are
bothering him to no end, but he Is
sticking to his guns in fine style.
Herbert Hunter, the young infielder
whom the Cubs secured from the
Giants, is out nursing a smashed finger.
He watched the game from the press
stand and rooted for Chicago.
Merwin Jacobson. the other youngster
secured from the Giants, has developed
into a great player, and the wonder ~
that Tinker doesn't use him IN the
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
FIRST CAME.
Totals 81 5sNl3i Totals....$ Z z . :

-Ba,,cd tor Coonbs In the eighth inning
CHICAGO .............d Q Q q,
Tgo-base hit-Fl4ck stolen b.se-Flsck Sac
rifce hits-Mann SAFER. flack. Mowrey Myers.
Cutshaw Sacrifice fy-Wiliams Double plays.
Workman Ysrkes and SAFER. Olson. 1uishew sni
Nerko Lett on bases Chicago. Br0oksn. =
Flrst base on errors-CLicago .. Brooklyn. ]. Bases
on balls-Or Vaughn. ] Of Coombs. 2 HIS a1a
ear-.cl rIrs-OI COMBS. y hts. ] run IN Inn
ing.. Of Dell no hits no runs 90 I hning. o.
vaughn ! rIn. Struck oui-By Vaughn, d. y
Coomus. 2 by Dell. 3 VIII pitch-,oombs :.
Tmpires-Eas0n and Rlger Tine. a.
Second CANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Totals. ..S2OsaI2o Totals....so to:7 IL


Ttfofuaar llt ST. stock. Whiffd NNhpT. Hlolth
b.,o- smith Double piay-Bancr 10 NiehoH 10
IlIdefus Left Oh base Cincinnati g.; l'1ledel-
tYia = Base ON hals--Or Alexander. ]. Hts
ri o.red Ulrs-Or Toncy. AID g iu innings.
81 Mo,ciey. mono and none in ! struc. ou'-BJ
Torry 3. ly Alexander. 4 via ptch-IonO
Pss.sd ball-wingo Tme-l07. Umpircs-hem
sld Lilauc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Tolals- ..sIs9..I5.- ToLals

.Battei f0r O'Neiil IN nth inning
tHaffei f1r Morton 900 lf-h inning
fBa.fed for ,uumbe iu eeycutH inning.
sBaffrd Tor Gould 90 ninth inning
p-.,.a .......O o O-5
.,,.srt . o . 0 %
T,,o-ba.e bits wambsganss. Hooper. SCOT Three
base bfs- Lewis ~. stolen base Roth. Ssrn-
I.o,rir Double plays-O'Ncil 90 Wsm4ssanss.
Tsrb.rr 90 O'Ne!l 10 Tuner 10 NainDstAnss
LOWS ~ Janvr.u. Janvrtn o. Nru ~ hoohiheL
ia on bases- & .eveIaud Bo-ton. 10. First base
1r arror.- C.rrr aud. ]. Boston. J. First base on
IAN. on lambeth. ~ Morton. ]. - toumle.
D - Nays HIS and earned runs-oT Lam
beth md. and 2 runs IN % inning. - Nor
to. 'fit. ald ] run iu 8 % innings. ~ tUInbe.
, ft. ,rt r0 runs in . innings. - Could. hit
',f t., r1lr. bon lnnirgs. ~ Mays. hits and /
-t,r h, o inning. stuck out-by Lambeth. = 10y
Morton. O.. hy '1um1e. hy MAY. . tmpiIcs-
Nallln and O'Loughlin. Ilms--lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
FIRST GAME
Totals. Sc Q l. 2flIO Totais....27 Z q
Batt,d for scIul1 IN he tishth innlns

sBat,d for Schulz IN The eighth inning
1Ba;i.d FOR luhn IN tho ninth inning
lBated for Moseley IA tho ninth inning
Cincinnati ...........l %
T,yo-hss. m,s-Grlia,h Crsvsth Three-base hits
Smith Ludeus Homo run--Niehor stolen
bsscs-Bsncroft stock. Sscrirc. BANCROFT.
Sac-lhce h,-Stock Double pisyt-Mchechne 10
t;roh 90 Chase. Nicho 10 Bancroft 90 Luderus l2J
Irft ou bases Cincinnati. .. Philadelphia. 4 Fist
base on error Cincinnati Ba-es OF bas-On
schulz D. HIS and canned Iurs-Of csulz. .
and IN Z: on Moseloy . and in .. - AioI-
arder II and in g. Hit by pitcher-By schulz
Ptskertl Struck Out-By Schulz. J; by Alex
audo- g. Tine $780, Impircs-hleIn and Lmslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
o,al-.sionui Total-..sssio II
'Batted for James IN The second inning.
tLaLt-.l 10. I.rEa IL lie Ll-tL lnninx

'Battcd for james IN The second inning
tBatt,d for Jones IN the ninth inning
Washington .......... 4 -
Detroit .. ............ o Is
TSo-hsse hts-Rce. Gaia viit. Burns Home
fIei!man. Left hsse~-Mashirg rcf. 10 De-
troii :. First base erroS-Nashington. l. De
troit ! struck out Gala. 3. By James I: BY
Jones. . Bases on halls-Or james. or Jones =.
Hits and earucl rins-or Gsilia. 10 hits and
runs en- 2 inning " James bits and runs IN
innings ~ Jones. hits and runs IN innings.
Umplres Evans ard Owens. rme-l.s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Herzog had very poor batting av-
erage in the second game. Nothing
better than three singles and double
in four trips to the plate. This fellow
scored all three of New Yorks runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

.i.'stf.er Tesrcau was very good,
'sta.ly IN the p.nches. He allowed
40 hits 800 any inning save the
~. A couple were punched then,
I sily after TWO were out. Outside
lston1 aad eighth, only one runner
! a iar a. second. and none further.
iofcs deten i've play, however,
20 ne flal SIX innings was gar
~. D. series o. superhuman en-
ss Third inning Herzog took "a
4" N.!sr through wonderful
'iT eaten o. 4 Texas Lacquer be-
Stonc. Holke made two fine
rs On eloze play. Zimmerman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
To'aIs- 36I14e79oI Totals.....3l2s 81

'EsucI 'o- Ness IN the sixth inning.
fH1ftet f0r Dsuf0rth in the seventh inning
1BsNci Tor Benz in The ninth inning
tBsuei for McMullin I'm the gluth inning.
View lorE............ 2 -
Clicaro. .......... 0 0 ? 0 0 %
TFo-base hits-Peckinpsush Raker. HeniryI.
Home ru-Pipp stolen bases-Baumann. Baker.
Jordan l2l. Sacrifice hy-Magcc. Double plays
Miller sul Plpp. J. Collins. Nrss aid J.. Collins:
Terry. J. Collins and Ness LEFT on Dsses Chi
Cago IN. New York 4. Bases on halls--Or shaw
l,s. 3 - Danforth. l. Hts snd earned rurs-Oi
Russell q bits and rms On iunilgs. ~ Dan
FORTH 4 Bits and rms in innings. ~ Benz.
Doc. and DID runs m inning. ~ Slawkey.
bits and runs in innings. Hit hy pitcher By
~rswk-, NEusscln Struck out-By ShaNkry, BY
Russell @. by Dauforth. J.. hy Benz. .. Wild
Tme--uO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Benton struck out four successive
batters-Ames and Bohen, in the third
inning, and Gonzales and Miller in the
fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

It would be hard TO tell which play
was the more appreciated, Zim's great
recovery of ball that bounced of
Benton's shins in the fifth or Robert
sons one-handed catch of Longs line
drive in the third inning of the second
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

higgins will try De Neville, the
Lynn first baseman, in to-morrow's
games. he announced. De Neville is a
New York product. He bears the in
dorsement of Arthur Irwin, once Peer
less Scout Of the Yankees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Merwin Jacobson. the other youngster
secured from the Giants, has developed
into a great player, and the wonder ~
that Tinker doesn't use him in the
games.