davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
HIGH COST PAPER
Cost to Producer Less; Profits
per Ton Increased.
Trade Commission Probing for
"Fly in Ointment"

Washington, Dec. 12.-The fedefal
trade commission reopened hearings
here today in its inveSti cation of the
rise in news print paper prices. pre-
senting facts gathered by it's investiga-
tors in the plants of American and
Canadian manufacturers. Publishers,
jobbers and paper users were heard.
Tables prepared by the commission
were brought out at the hearing to
show the following conditions:
Both Canadian and United States
averages show no increase in cost of
paper manufacture in the first half
of 1916, as compared with 1915.
Selling expenses in the first half of
1916 were lower than in 1915 and
profits per ton were higher The per-
ured on book investment, increased
from 5.92 per Gene in 1915 for nine
teen companies. to 9.34 per cent for
fifteen companies in the first half of
1915. Rates of profit on the cost of
investment would have been even
higher could the figures have been
obtained
Manufactured for Less in Canada.
Market prices increased in 1916 to
a much greater extent than contract
prices.
Canadian mills are manufa curing
print paper at about $3.50 a ton less
than American mills.
AoCtll IOQuCllOIl ana imports IN
creased in the first half of 1916 over
1915 and 1914. After deducting ex-
ports the quantity available for domes-
tic consumption in the first half of
1915, was Z per cent greater than in
the first half of 1915 and per cent
greater than in the second half of that
year Deliveries, however, more than
took care of the increase and stocks on
hand at all points decreased 1O34O
tons in the first half of 1916
The statistical data presented bv the
commission, phases of which those
who testified were asked to. explain.
concluded with a series of questions
as to possible remedies
What Can Publisher Do?
What measures can be adopted to
orlng about more equitable distri-
button OF paper among publishers?
What measures can be adopted TO
prevent prices from rising to prohibi-
tive levels?
Is cooperation between large pub
Ashers and manufacturers feasible?
Would an embargo on exports be
advisable?
Would publishers profit in the long
run by refraining from entering into
contracts covering a long period of
time at fixed price?
Can small publishers profit nv
adopting the plan of cooperative buv
ing2
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
No Trouble to Remove
Superfluous Hair

1t is an easy matter to rid the skin
of Objectionable hair or fuzz. if you
proceed as follows: Mix a paste with
some water and little powdered del
atone. apply to hairy surface and in 2
or minutes rub off. wash the skin
and the hairs are gone. This methcd
of banishing hairy growths is painless
and does not mar the skin. but to
avoid disappointment. be certain to
get real ne-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-12
Norwegian Ship Sunk.

London, Dec. II. = Lloyds an
nounced that the Norwegian steamer
Agder is reported sunk.
The Agder is a vessel of 304 tons
gross Her recent movements have
not been reported.
The sun., 1916-09-15
S0X GAIN A GAME
ON LEAGUE LEADERS
Defeat Of Senators by Score Of
Z to 5 Puts Chicago
Close to Top.
JACkSON'S HIT DECIDES

CHICAGO. Sept. 14-(American) CHI
cago gained a game on the American
League leaders to-day by defeating
Washington. : to 5. while Detroit and
Boston lost. Jackson's timely single In
the sixth inning. which scored two men,
coupled with Fosters wild throw OF
Weaver's single. when the bases were
full, gave the White Sox the game.
Faber pitched in fine form, but when
he cascd up toward the end OF the
game the visitors punched hits behind j.
Collins's error and counted five times.
The feature Of the game was a double
play in the Washington sixth. with
Jameson on second. Foster hit a
g%roundcr to Weaver. who threw to r.
Collins. Jameson. being run down be-
tween second and third. returned to sec
ond base. where Foster had perched
himself. Terry tagged Foster first and
then Jameson. Jameson. thinking he
was not entitled to the base. stepped off
and was tagged again. both runners be-
ing called out. The score
The sun., 1916-09-15

Newark In Providence.
Baltimore in Richmond.
Buffalo IN Toronto
EoohCstur in Montreal
The sun., 1916-09-15

worthy battle. the %youngster from the
bushes fighting the veteran star right up
to the last ditch.
The box score bellies the keeness Of the
pitchers duel. 1t shows Grimes was
found for ten hits. while Cheney let the
Corsairs dow with a measly five. 1t
falls to hint OF the youngsters nerve
and steadiness in the pinches. Grimes
was tried in the fire and not found
wanting.
The sun., 1916-09-15
DIRECTUM |. LOWERS
HALF MILE RECORD
Pacing Champion. Racine
Against Running Horse, Is
Timed in - 81 Seconds.
GOES QUARTER IN &c A.

SYRACUSE. sept. IL pirc .1r ,
worlds champion pacing stallion. asl,,
an important chapter 10 harness ho,.,
history ut the New York state E,..
Grand Circuit meeting the afto,,oo,
when he broke all records FOR n t.,,
mile by negotiating the distance IN IA,
seconds. The former record wac h. ,
by Dan Patch, who. aided lv , vii
shield, made the mark Of "a seconds a,
Memphis. Tenn. in 1909.
Directum waS paced by y rlrn,.
horse n covered the frst Gu1r,,r N
26& seconds, the tastes: in pacing Nj,
tory. The second quarter wac made o..
20 seconds. He was driven hv Tho.n.
Murphy OF Poughke, psic.
Roam Hal showed n wonderful . o.,
OF speed in the Chamber OF Comma
stake for 2:o7 PAGERS. which he Won D.
straight heats, defeating Ms Harris
thrilling stretch drives. Roam II, d..
the honor OF the fastest heat Of the d.
in the 1nal lap. when he travelled o..
mile in 2:nIi..
The sun., 1916-09-15
A. A. u. to CenSure Local
Swimming Committee

r.. rrrmh'-' ~ ~" sv'nmine commit
too 81 the Metropolitan Association of the
Amateur A'hlrti. ln.oh "'' IN ''''" Tor il
severe rcrriWrui tor eve" m'hn', 80 ". u
tho nve MI" 'ntlmpinnHhlp SWIM un 'h'
Hudson fIN"' last Iu"Sl'N was 'onfN''Ho
rrclcrirk E1h'"r, r''S'j"n, OF ~" n~~". 49,.
ton. sad Nesi'riht ihat ~" m"llh"iH ~
tho committee VII u" asked 20 ">riHl0 NM
They Ncro not ~ Ia" r'r'. and INIT Sc.
10 Immersed on thon mat noilh'r no "
.urih'tnn nor NO ptr'ht bod "f tho
\. T. Mn tnl"fa'" Sn'h r'2 dE'n'" ~ 'h'
future
"lIeroaftcr NO. 'haw p'on'L!r event WI
he hc'd unless thorr nro sufficient "H'r.t'.
prcson, ~ SEQ That IN" re" j. Cnnii.i"1
The sun., 1916-09-15
ROYALS AT RIDGEWOOD.

The ROYAL Giants, who are playinc hot
tor bali this season than ever, Will he soon
in action in u double header at Wallacc's
uirgoWood grounds, HHlsov ,trcpt and
Myckoif avenue on Sunday. Tho Coy.,s
Will tackle the Rushwicks in tho curtain
raiser and then viii lr sent aeaIns, H..
fast Ironsidcs, champions ~ Nrwark. in
the sunset TIT. The first game viii yn.rL
the first appearance of tho Rushwicks nt
their home grounds In more than q month
Lefty Harvey and Stringbean williams
will pitch for the Royals and santop viii
catch,
The sun., 1916-09-15

Home run-Hll two nq,o 49,. -r-
Smith =. Three base MI, po, "
sacr,noe hiis-Thomps"u G'HNt. ...
Murray noutl. pit, " N.,
Hale. Wv nv pr, hcr u, U ...
lHsos Rochester. . Zorro. a..
or ha'ls or nm % ~ Thunr,,-
ont by Ilill. Z. los 1h"u p~u'. r.r
N"ssrs Chestnut AVID rrusu r..
hour and %. uInutrs
The sun., 1916-09-15
Score AGAIN In Eighth.

bonovan'S men scored their fourth run
IN the eighth inning. when Baumann
sinacked a double to right, too second
on ieckinpaugh's sacrifice and scored
When Mullen lined a single to left. New
York scored "A run i'm the ninth and il
n"troii would have had a few more
N"aches and Crawfords there would have
been trouble.
After Cobb flied 10 Raumann, Vcach
dr"v" "A long triple to right and Craw-
fora met another ono on tho seam, and
II also str"ak"d to right. hut SANS legs
only ran II into "A double. Neach scoring.
Baker threw out Heilman and Young
walked. Mckee battcd for Dell Baker
and ended the game with "A foul to Null.
len. The score:
The sun., 1916-09-15

Then in the seventh tho Pirates came
rght back and tied things up fiinch-
nan h'a2ci a single Though tho box
INT" centre Held Hans Wagner Nled
out ~ S'eugel, Hinchmau holding nrs,.
schultz doubled TO tho right field fence.
S,eng"l losing the bail I'm tie sun. send
ing Hlnrhman to third Here Cheney
l"t one o. his s~pittors get away FOR a
wild pitch, lIiurhman scoring and
schultz taking third.
Larry frightened w and famed Doc
~Iohusto1. Rill Wagner landed amid
ships ard sent the hall shooting toward
l'ft centre \ hard run brought Jimmy
Johnston 10 the ball, hu. after getting
the sphere in his hands he dropped II.
Wagner getting three bases and SchuIt,
scoring tho tying run. Wagner lam
guishod when Cheney tossed out Grimes
az first.
The deadlock was unbrokcn III the
ninth. Mowrey got a lie when Doc
Johnston dropped Wagncr's throw. OIL
son tried 10 sacrifice. hut by quick field
ing Grimes threw n Wagner. forcing
Mowrey at second. Olson raced 10 Sec
ond when Grimes threw out Miller AT
first cheney was up. The count grew
% % and ." What was Il to be. a
bali. a strike or a hit? The old box
score Will give the answer, The score
The sun., 1916-09-15
IN

The chinese team Of the University Of
Hawaii viii make IT. final appearance ~
the season on u Manhattan diamond this
in a return gam" At Olympic Fiold,
l3Gth street and flfth avenue, Two weeks
ago whom the Orlcntals cllshel with the
local riuc y crowd that packed the stands
from tho Nra, base line to right Held saw
tho Chinese defeated 10 10 & A@o and Mark
and Holding and Wiley VIII he the rival
h. t,orles THIS SUNDAY. Tn" Orientals viii
Give an exhibition Of shadow hail playing
aud first aid to the injured before the
game
The sun., 1916-09-15
WORKMAN BREAKS TIE
WITH HIT IN ELEVENTH
His Single Sends In Two Runs,
Giving Cubs . to O Victory
Over Braves.

BosroN. Sept. l%-(NationaD Chi
cago and Boston battled for ten innings
without Il score to-day. but in the
eleventh Workman broke up the game
by singing with the bases full. wv runs
coming in. Boston was unable to tally
IN its half.
Sa'or led "h'cago's rally by getting a
single and stealing second base. Will
Jams drew a has. on balls and Raglan
passed knabc pu,Nosely to take a chance
with Workman. who upset Eoston's
strategy with "A clean hit.
Archer split n finger witt a foul tip
in the ffth inning. The score
The sun., 1916-09-15

RUTHERFORD, - y. sept. iA-Wlth
chs mp!on.hip Of tho Psssaic Nellev Tennis
League, which viii he decided saturday.
.hs Rutherford Tcnris cub 10 cnillcut q.
car.uring tho Tito. Tho thi"I round 70.
suited In some unexpected upsets, Robert
". II. Camphr,l % Rutherford defeated
rav,rord T.. Matte ke. IN" Forest HNl and
Prudential, Champion. "a and e " r.
Palmer ~ Glcn Ridge beat G, T.. Russell OF
Euthcrrord. - and SO, aud G A
proyn. ~ Rutherford. heat George Dixon,
tue Passaic champion. 81 and s.
The sun., 1916-09-15

BONI>G IG->IGNl -Ho>i>r 't'
sporting cub, Bl.'N i.tf.WmHf.
Darkey Griffin; X. - t.s,j~ IS
marlin. other bouts. Admission 30 ccH'
The sun., 1916-09-15

Cincinnati In New York.
Pittsburg II BrOoklyn.
Chicago II Boston.
u. Ioyls - PSilaAellhia,
The sun., 1916-09-15
SECOND GAME.
MONTREAL IL Ml'EEALO u


'Inttcd Tor Co!wSll IN The seventh inning.
HATED for Engle IN tho ninth inn'ny
fNonc out when winning run was scored.
Montreal ........... q q n = q A o . Is
RuYHlo. ........... U o q . o i
The sun., 1916-09-15
GOULD IS EFFECTIVE.
YounGster Holds Athletics Score
less Until Eighth Inning.

CLEVELAND, Sept. l4-tAmerican).-
Cleveland obtained another eaey victory
over Philadelphia to-day. winning . to I
Gould was very effective. He was no,
scored upon until the eighth inning. wher
Wits triple prevented a shut out.
Three scratch hits, three passes and
three errors let Cleveland score six runs
in the second inning, The score:
The sun., 1916-09-15
BESCHER BREAKS TIE.
Homer with Bases Fall auaes De-
feat Of PhiIIIes, to 2.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 1+-(NationaD
-Bescher's home run drive with the
bases full in the NTH inning gave ST,
Louis a 3 to 3 victory over Philadelphia
here to-day. The visitors hit Myers de-
livery so hard that he was taken out
in the sixth inning, Bender preventing
further scoring.
Three times Philadelphia had three
men on the bases but failed TO score,
The score:
The sun., 1916-09-15

George scored when he worked a
double steal with Mushmellon Charley.
Herzy then swircd third for the fourth
steal of the inning. hut Louden retired
Robertson with Chasc's help.
Had not Ivy Wiugo. tho Rcd third
base coach, been such a c~onNervativc the
C~incinnatis might have scored in both
the second and third, They surely would
have scored in tho third. with two ont,
Roush cracked his second single to right
and Chase singled to deep short. Grif-
nth hit a long single 10 centre, hut
WingO tagged l,oush at third. Kaun's
throw bounced over Mc'arty's head and
Roush tried to come in. hut was nailed
when Tesreau made "A quick recovery of
the ball and threw to Mcrarty.
In the eighth inning the Reds cvadcd a
shu'out. 'iroh walked AS a starter and
stole second. Roush popped to Herzoc.
but Chase hacked a double to centre
scoring Eddie. The next two were casv
and the nifty cent bettcrs were foilcd
The score:
The sun., 1916-09-15

The Giants opened on Noseley with a
run in tho first inning. Two were out.
when Robertson tore I sing into left.
Demon Dave stol" second and scored
when Hcinic, tho Timm, punched "a single
T. centre. The tanned Bronx bear eat
ran down to sscond on I,oush's tut lie
throw home. moved To- tNird base on a
wild pitch. hut was lief, when Fletcher
popped to iroh.
The second New York run also started
after Moseley had put out the first two
hands in the fourth frame. Then Benny
kauff extracted a pass from Moselcy's
coupon book and pilfcred second. iiolkc
made his daily hit. Il fierce liner to ccn-
tire, on which Roush mad . grand stop
as II was about to bounce over his head.
Eddie Is sure a grand fielder. The blow
scored Kau!f and Hulke took second on
Roush's throw homo. McCarty was
then passed with deliberate intent and
Tesrcau forced the Brooklyn sympathies.
The seventh was a very thieving in
ming for the Giants. They stopped their
retail offering business and went In for
h wholesale trade. The usual two
were out when Louden mussed up
Burns's roller. That was one error
where Chase couldn't help him out. rs
Bill did not throw it. Burns stole sec
ond and went to third when Herzog beat
out q hunt.
The sun., 1916-09-15

stolen ~tasc-Smlth sacrifice s-Sm. I'll.
Slattcry, Gather. Two base hitS-tsrlstrnm
Wagner. Home run-Dnslnw. Double piays-
GIN mud Mcdonald Wagner. Fullerton and
%Slattery tador". Wagner and ~Siat;.ry BASE.
on hBlls-Of cav. 3 STRUCK out By cav. .
by Csdorc. 2. Hit by pitcher-Rv Eaw. .
Moran. Slatterv,. LEFT 81 bases iunaln. I
Montreal. 10. Jmpifcs-Messr- Bransiiclh aud
Westervelt. Time Of game hour and q
minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-15
ST LOUIS a.
BOSTON "a

Totals. .'i 80 -
'B1''od for Shore" IN tho eighth innirE.
y u\al'y out for batting out OF turn.
The sun., 1916-09-15
Robins Gain a Lap b Nomg Out Puhs While PMMs and Braves Loe-Gmns Continue Their s.
Dodgers Help Cause
With / Game Jump

Brooklyn gained a full game on each
of It's rivals in the National League pen
rant race yesterday and now STANDS III
first plac" BY Il margin of one ma one.
lalf games over Philadelphia, when iost
to -. Louis. and two and onc-halt eaincs
over Boston. defeated by scott ierr!'
the Cubs Atlanta recruit. the staho-
The sun., 1916-09-15
BIRDS lombard CRABBLE.
score Enough Runs In One InninR
10 Heat RcheIs-Score. : to 4.

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. I4--Gnterna-
tiortl,.-Baltimore won the opening
gam" OF tho final series from Richmond
to-day. : 10 I. Crabh,e weakened In the
fourth inning after two were oiit. walked
two. allowed tive singles, n double and
a homer. the Orioles scoring six runs.
The score
The sun., 1916-09-15
TofBIt -, n
Grated for Majors IN the eighth inn

Two base hit Schang Three base hits
witt " stolen bases Wsmhsganss ic,. Guisto.
S"hang Sacrifice hits-W ainhsganss. thnpman'
Ss"rtdrr ny speaker, Double plays Rarhsrc
ANA chapman; M'Eiw'r and rlrin'ch, Left IN
hA>" On crr"r-tlcvcland. l.. Bases on balls
ON 'i"uld, | on Majors. I m Shechan. .
IN . innings IN Majors. N and In 3 in
mugs oN Shcehsn, I and I In I inning. struck
ont nv Could. =, nv Majors, 2 nv Sheehan. 1
Empires Mcssrs Evans aud Owen. Time Of
gurlc hour and Il minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-15

TWVdTs . :. N . ' W Y 7
'Ra''"d for rech"us in the ninth inning.
fint'cd for Essn in the ninth inning.
chicago ......... o q a 0 o a a -
lI",t"u ........., q 0 q o q n . 90
Two base hlts-,;owdv. Williams. Three base
hi 4. e. Smith. Stolen bases Snodgrass,
rowdv. Safer. Sacrifice hits Raglan, NHgec.
Elliott. Double plays Meanwhile 10 Konetchy
Xeider 30 Safer. Left on bases Chicago, 10
Boston. :. First base on error Boston. |. Bases
on balls m Perry, ]: OF Ragan. 6. Hits and
earned runs o Perry. 4 and 0 In II innings f.;
IN Nagan, S and . In II innings. Struck ont =
BY Perry, I; by Raglan. .. Empires Mcssrs.
Klein and Emsl!e, Time Of game hour and
81 minutes,
The sun., 1916-09-15
lESl cav

Totals. Ms7@,oc
The sun., 1916-09-15
carey Robs wheat 81 Homer.

The Supcrbas worked ren around to
third with two down In the second,
fourth aud nfh. but Grimes made the
difficult corner a deadline up 10 the
siNth. He was saved, however. by a
marvellous running eaten by Scoops
carey nf Buck Wheat's bid for a homer
With Stengel on ahead in the fourth.
Jimmy Johnston opened the sixth in
auspiciously by tanning. pauhert's
drive ,aru'noi off Warmers shins 20
Nagner Tor "A single and then Jake
raced AL the way to third when S,cngei
shot a savage smasI through Wagner's
legs for another inield hit Good old
Buck Wheat, who had singled in the
second. giving himself a record Of hay
ing hit safely IN twenty-scven consecu-
tive games, and who had been robbed %
a homer lay tarey's GlitterMg corral in
tho fourth. made good m the pinch.
Buck rolcd out a long hit to centre.
" scored Dauber; and planted Stcngel
on third. rarey's quick relay to Wagner
getting Wheat. who tried fn- tNo bases
ON the hit. at second. Cutshaw fol
lowed up with n Cockle Of the heart
warming slam TO tho lef, field fence for
three bases. scoring St.ncel and putting
tho Dodgers two runs in front. Georrie
was = aroonrd os third when the Dutch
man tossed out Mowrcy.
The sun., 1916-09-15
CUBANS AT LENOX OVAL.

Tho Bronx Eagles will h" featured In a
double header at Leno\ oval, ltbth stree,
and l.cnoN Avenue, this Sunday instead Of
tho -. Joseph's team ~ the *. Of &,
League. as was announced yesterday Tho
Bronx team viii clash In n double header
with tho All tuhHns, n team that has
nlavci In this city since last June. ana
has taken tho measure Of some Of tho best
mines In tho Fast, The tuhans Will hav,
Armentrrcs and Suarez or tn" Airing line.
III" Eagles have arranged to have several
buses take their friends 10 the grounds.
The Eagles, since making I.enoy Oval their
home held. have gaines many admirers
through their splendid work.
The sun., 1916-09-15

Two base hts-Nghee, Schultz, Cheney
Three base hits y Wagner. Cutshaw. Stolen
haeos s%clultr. j Johnston, Olson . Sscrifcc
M Cutshaw Double play Miller and Olson
l"tt ON bases P''shurs, !; Brooklyn. : First
'Hse an error brooklyn. I Bases on balls
or ''rim"s, . - Johnston, Stcngcn: on
Cheney, : darcy, Hinchman). Hits and earned
runs oN Grimes. IN hits, . runs In . innings
on Cheney. 9 hits, . runs In . innings. struck
out Nv Grimes, 6 ~. Johnston ., Dauhert.
Cheney 3. Mili"r'; ny cheney, 4 Uarcv =,
Warner, J. Wagner. w. Johnston. W Wagner.
,;rincsI. Wild pitch Cheney. J'mplrcs
onav tplato) and Harrison ,bases). Time II
game hour and 81 minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-15

II was White Sox day in the Ameri-
can League. st. Louis trimmed BOSTON.
and Sew York beat Detroit. 80 chicago
gained u full game OIL the two leaders,
now standing only one-half game behind
the He'd SpX. The standing
The sun., 1916-09-15
YANKS CELEBRATE
ON SHOCKER DAY
Beat Tigers 4 to 9 After Urban
Receives Travelling Bag
From Detroit Friends.
DOUBLE SQUEEZE DECIDES

DETROIT, Sept. 14-Urban Shocker. a
native son of tho Ci,v NJ Straits. to-day
..... a. =, r,--.- - ...i,u
p'e'e"'o" '"e '''"' i'ee's ', "
the lead In the remarkable American
League race. AS the ST. Louis Browns
a,,.n- - ".r.. -. ~,
,.o.. j., -, 49,, c,.,,.r u.soo n,,h
Co.. ianninns.. nara h,,,in, Tiyers The
,nr Xann.. sn,,hai,ar lola IN. local
s. Aaas... 49,. ,,,.. - n,,o,aa
~, Vs., 49, 90 . ,to,nrv
" - Ii, c.ss. ., ~.
s,n,,"r a., So III, go -, ,ha 10,
49, ~, ..,sos ."
,anr tn,,an.nrs &c shno,on ~, ~. al,
a. ,o,ro1 s,,..,, ,,,a 800 90 ooo "a
,mo e.an,ar aaiann,a, go ,.,,n o.
i.rh,n W.hon Shnnron u,aS, he srs,
,nraar,r,a ~, ,., IL, H. a., ,a.t,a n
,nna, ao,n,uao .na -
,,i,. :, ,rn,auinu ,,r ,.ntn IL ,a,
.,r,u, o,, .n h",u a.. ~" r.hs NV
Sho,La. ,.a. tnatt.. y. ,.,. nj.
,,r,a. IL - a'. 49, w.. ,i.
lila .u.,,. - pas. ~ nc
d., .pp an..
49, ,I, 49,, "a, 49, az, ~. T,oa.,
h,,.n - -. -
a. - a, 49, ~. o.. -. =. ~.
gnisi, . ,-o,,n ,.;.ioa .,i ..r..,.,l
dnnh,.a IN ,hn r;n,h u"ua, .ro
run ,aaa arah,aa - ..,,, S.
,.rh.n ~ a.. ~ ISL
r,br, 81 at, n'a :
h.iis Il, ,o,r ,,,.. -N " '' VII
~ N" ' "P ,
u... r,~... u,,. u
~ " ~
The Yankees beat Detroit, with the
double squeeze. a play the team tried out
successfully In New York Just before IL
left home. The two runs scored by this
means in the seventh inning was the
margin by which the Yankees won. With
Baker down. Miller cracked a single TO
centre and Gedeon doubled TO left. plac-
ing Miller on third.
Win tho inn,ld nj, vim, I, ,,, c.aoor
able to take n long lead or second Wal
,ers tanned n rretty bunt h.,ween fire,
base and the pitcher's box The hail
rolled SLOWLY, on, IN IN. second h.,.,,,n
younr who b.dp', , ch,,co f,r , ri,,
AT the nl,te a. Nl,o, u,. ho,ro an,
Gedcon a s,en FROM Tho dish a.. I.n
picked I'M the hail ucilran h.d ,,oon
drawn In and us ~ h,s - -.
, tricd "a he,, Vai,.rs 60 e., -
The sun., 1916-09-15

Burleigh Grimes was obtained from
the Birmingham club of the southern
Association. His home is In the Deer
Lake country of Wisconsin. the mere
mention of which makes some of US see
the haze hanging over the woodland.
smell the smoke OF burning brush and
long to take down the rifle and hit the
trail where the Red Gods call. Grimes
reported to Manager Callahan In Chicago
last sunday, and promptly was given n
four Inning workout against the cubs. SO
yesterday was only his second big league
appearance. Bu he conducted himself
Ike a veteran.
The. sixth inning was the only one in
which Crimes allowed the Dodgers to
bunch bingles on him. An error by Doc
Johnston paved the way for that vim
ming run In the ninth. Chenev's game
winning smash was the only hit har-
vested on Grimes in that final frame.
And in Grimes's one bad inning-the
siNth-the breaks went against him.
Cheney was in magnificent form. For
four innings he did no, allow a sem
bingle IN the fif,h. n It was unaccom-
panied. In the sixth one other lonesome
Pt"1te clout was manufactured. Larry's
bad min was the seventh. when the
Pirates jumped him FOR a single. a
double n triple. according to the
Official scorer, though the triple credited
to BIZ Wagner looked more like an
error Of J mmy Johnston's TO most Of tho
fans. With the help Of those three hits
and n wild pitch the Pirates scored two
runs and tied things u', IN the seventh
Larry turned them back hi'less again in
the eighth and ninth.
The sun., 1916-09-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Vow York. 2; Cincinnati. Z.
brooklyn. ~ Fhtsburg. :.
81, Louis. >; Philadelphia. =.
Chicago, 2; Boston, q ~ tnnings).