davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05

Mr.. II. L. Slagle and family leave
tomorrow to spend the summer at
their old home in Salem, Ohio They
will probably return in the fall
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05

Lane, Urban Spearman, Arthur
O'Doniel, Will Funk, alternate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05

Mr. John b. Sutton, of Tampa. was
a business visitor to Lakeland today.
John is a Lakeland boy who is de-
velopinG into a most capable and
brilliant young attorney He has
fine mind and is indeed a credit to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. SUIT
ton. who are among the most respect
ed pioneer citizens of Polk county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05

For Spirella corsets, phone "a.
5317
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
Majestic Theatre
THE BEST PICTURES AND MUSIC EVERY DAY
TODAY

Matinee and Night sc, l0c
The sun., 1916-09-13
YANKS IN FINAL FIGHT.
Club Faces Detroit To-day. Strug.
Cling for Fourth Place.

The short vacation 81 the Yankees will
end to-day. when they will buckle down
to real work and oppose the smuggling
Tigers In Detroit. Such players as were
not needed in the attack on Columbus
yesterday saw the Giants beat the Reds
on the Polo Grounds. but they left for
Detroit last night.
Among those present at the Polo
Grounds was Frank Baker. the frappe
nauler, Frank says the present Giants
are rs much changed from the team he
helped lick in the 1913 worlds series as
the 1916 model Athletics.
Germany Schacfer. recently released
as comedian OF TIE Yankees. was also a
spectator AT the Polo Grounds. The
Teu,on has been paid off In full and may
pick m a job as manager in "A minor
league club.
Tim Ilcndryx, the minor league buster.
has been ordered to Join the team as
soon as the International League season
IL over. Richmond plays its last game
next saturday. Hendryx will be placed
in right field for the remainder OF the
season and If he does not make 900 this
time will probably go back to the sticks
to stay. He first came up with Cleve-
land in 1911 and WAS tried out the Sec
ond time last fall.
ROh Shawkcy. who already las pitched
twenty victories, viii he sent against
Detroit to-day. a. Donovan hopes to
start his last Western trip with n VIC
tory. Bill is especially anxious TO finish
ahead of the Browns in fourth place.
The sun., 1916-09-13
Told Lannin So Too.

BosroN, Sept. 12.-When queried this
afternoon regarding the story that BIZ
CarriCan was to retire at the end OF the
season Joseph J. Lannin, owner OF the
Red Sox, admitted that he had been so
informed by Carrigan.
Bill told me recently that he thought
this would be his last year In the game.
but I do not take this for granted and
believe hat Bill win stay in the game
He and ] "a always had the smoothest
of relations in our dealings.
rot course I have not done anything
about a successor for Bill. ! refuse to
believe that any one but Carrigan will
manage the Red Sox next year.
"Carrigan IL we'll fixed. but has a de-
sire to attend more closely to his prop
erty interests. He has a big salary as
manager-player. however"
1t is understood that II Carrigan per-
sists In his resolve Patsy Donovan. 10Y
managing the Buffalo Internationals. will
handle the Red Sox. Heinie Wagner.
who Is scouting for the Red Sox. is TO
take Donovan's place in Buffalo.
Carrigan was appointed manager OF
the Boston club In midseason OF 1913.
when Jake Stahl was removed.
The sun., 1916-09-13
DONOVAN UMPIRES:
YANKEES YICTORS
These Facts May Not BE Re.
lated. but Still Columbus
Lost by Q to z.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 12.-Before a
couple of thousand fans and With Man
aser BIZ Donovan doing the umpiring.
certain members OF the New York Amerl-
cans took a ten inning game from the
American Association club
to-day. Thu score was . to :.
Errors by Art Bues. once a Giant. and
McCa-ty settled the game that was
crainmed full of misplays. Aragon and
Gedeon being tho most uncertain Of the
New Workers.
AS n Judge OF play Donovan went
along smilingly until the ninth when his
declaration that Lee Magee was safe at
third caused a popular howl. Had the
verdict gone the other way the game
would have landed with the Columbus
team.
Slim Love had no trouble with the
batsmcn for four innings.
Then Jess Buckles. a recruit from Scran-
ton who once got a t,yout with the Cubs,
worked he next three rounds for New
York. He looked a bit shaggy In the nth,
mainly because Aregon's low heave lei
two runners cross the plate.
The game was finished for New Yorh
by Cantwell, a recently signed youngster
who played last spring with Georgetown
University. Cantwe.l was hit hard In
the ninth when Columbus rallied for a
tie of the score. but a Gedeon mum OF a
thrown ball contributed to the last OF
the two runs. The score:
The sun., 1916-09-13
WORLDS SERIES
WORRIES LEAGUES
Close Races Make Drafting of
Schedule ImpOssible-Start
Contests Oct. Z.

Owing to the closencss OF the vi
major league pennant races and the re-
sultant uncertainty regarding the con-
tenders for worlds series honors mem
bers OF the National Commission are Sc
riously handicapped in their efforts to
draw up a schedule and MAKE other ar
rangements for the holding OF the series.
less han a month away.
Although the date for the opening
game has been unoffic!ally set for Sat
urday. October :. the fact that the COM
mission Is unable TO determine at this
time ~i,ici, clubs viii participate is mann
pering the completion of the many de-
tails and arrangements which they wish
to clear up we'll in advance II the series
is TO move smoothly once the play Is on.
This problem, IL was announced here
yesterday. will he fully discussed at Ci.-
cinnati on Friday. when the commission
and the club owners gather for the an
nual drafting of minor league players.
Tin situation may result, II was indi-
Gated. In the extraordinary procedure Of
preparing a number OF worlds series
schedules covering National and Amer
"a League clubs which have a chance
10 win the right TO compete in the base
ball classic.
Only three weeks leeway will Exist at
the time the magnates meet in Cincin-
natl. and Il has been suggested in off,
cial baseball circles that the only way
10 meet the conditions would be to adopt
this broad schedule plan. probably in
Guiding Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Bos-
ton in the National League and Boston,
Detroit and Chicago in the American
League.
That there shall he no misunderstand-
ing about postponed games involving the
National League leaders. John iIeydler
issued "A schedule of these games cover
ing the balance of the season. This was
alsJ done 70 help the drafting of the
worlds series schedule. The following
LIST Of double headed dates was fixed
yesterday
At New NOrk-Cinoinnati September 10.
PittsburG. september 10 and IS. ST. Louis.
Al Brookiyn Cincinnati September Is
Chi ago, S"pte mbcr % and %.
~ -PtttsburS. september 20. g
~ philadelphia, Louis, S-p,cmbe,
-: thicgao.- september 10 Pit:sburg. Sep.
tcmher 20, Boston, October . and 3.
The extra Pittsburg game at New
York OF September IL. that of Boston at
New York on September ~. and those of
81. Louis at Philadelphia on September
l3 and Boston at Philadelphia on Octo-
bar . II 3 are contests which. post.
poned, cannot be played in the cities
where the schedule originally called for
them to take pl.cc.
In case OF -postponemerts in the Ana
Pittsburg series AT Boston the clubs will
remain IN Boston and play there on Sep.
TENDER -, and the same rule and date
will apply II there are postponements In
the fnal Cincinnati series at Philadel.
phia.
The sun., 1916-09-13
TENTH INNING RALLY
WINS FOR SENATORS
Washington Bats In Two Runs
in Extra Session to Beat
Boston + to 3.

WAsHiNoroN. Sept 1c-(American).-
local season to-day with q rally In the
ninth and tenth innings. which turned an
apparent defeat at the hands Of Boston
into a 4 to 3 victory.
McBride's error gave Boston two runs
in the seventh. In the tenth successive
hits by Lewis. Scott and Gardner filled
the bases, and Walsh. running for Lewis.
scored or Thoma.'s sacrifice ny.
Leonard led on W~ashington's half
with a single. which forced the retire
ment Of Mays. and an infeld hit by
Milan and singles by Smith and Charity
OF Shore brought in the two runs tina
ended the game. The finish was inter-
rupted by a series of %wrangles over UNI
pircs' decisions which delayed play a
quarter OF IN hour. The score:
The sun., 1916-09-13
RUDOLPH TRIES
IRON MAN STUNT
Successful, 1 to 0, in First
Against Cubs-HOlds Score
to Tie in Windup.
SECOND GOES 10 ROUNDS

Boston. Sept. 12-(National).-Ru-
dolph pitched Boston TO a 1 to 0 victory
over Chicago In one game to-day. then
twirled nine innings Of the second game,
which went thirteen innings before dark
ness interviewed with the score tied at
3 to 3. Rudolph was retired when Tyler
batted for him In the ninth and finished
out the game.
Carter gave Rudolph a hard battle in
the first contest. holding the Braves to
three hits. while Chicago made Ave hits
OF the Boston man. A single by Egan
coming between Carter's only pass and
Gowdy's sacrifice fly accounted for the
Boston run.
In the second game the visitors had
tire Braves 3 to 1 with " out In the
ninth inning. when Snodgrass doubled
after Hendrix had given two bases OF
balls.
10y their victory in the first contest
Boston clinched the seasons series with
Chicago. The score:
The sun., 1916-09-13
CARRIGAN TO QUIT
AT SEASONS END
Manager Of Red S0x Declares
He Is Resolved to Retire
From Baseball.
PAT DONOVAN SUCCESSOR?

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-Bill Carrisan'
veteran catcher and manager Of the
worlds champion Red sox. this after
noon admitted It was his Arm resolve to
retire from baseball at h end of the
season. Carriean declared that his other
interests were getting too important to
be ignored.
81 told Mr.. Lannin more h q month
ago. said Carrigan. that I would quit
baseball when the season was ~. ]
have plenty OF money and my business
interests in Maine are constantly In
creasing their demands for my time. I
do not care to say whom Mr.. Lannin has
In mind as my successor. He will make
that known at the proper time"
The sun., 1916-09-13
BOSTON


TOf0Is. " 3 'y-N IVV
Ran for Lewis in the tenth inning
Halted for Mc\ally In the tenth inning.
Honc out when winning run was scored.
SLATED for Judge In the ninth inning
Ran for williams in the ninth inning.
The sun., 1916-09-13
L U BEST AT TRAPS
Atlantic city GuUnrr Win, MI
ArOund Title In Nnmr lawn

ATLANTIC CRY, y =. r'if f. BE-
T1um OF Atlantic CO., WnN .. . 30
trap shooting ch,up'rr., :. It ...
Edward !. Eart'"t' l'I'' .... '
challenge match tul TIE "f 60
day preliminary - To-, hp
tournament Of tho WrsiN tlpE..
lott won the cup last month a. '. D
American Handirap 'u -
Plum was IN" runner ~ nu 'i.' ..
Plum broke ISL If IA 20" 'l'r ''
day, while Bartlett t'YuSljri n =
inner broke IA ~ ltn >'uaI,. 81 ~
in h rs pairs of dout,.. ,.. "
tho event, bartlett broke l%l 81. ''H
81 In the doubles.
Lester s, German, W." Nt,y''' "''
fess'onal. was high gun ~ % "'' =
shoot by breaking Il" ont II 20
gets. Allen He'll. AllrutrWn l''' e
vania state champion FrAul : " D.
RuNalo. and Plum, All au. r..' ~
tied for second place win -.
each. w. II, Patterson. HI' ;
an amateur. broke li6.
The sun., 1916-09-13

Totals. 81 I 10 - II
'One out when winning run was scored,
}Battcd for Burns In the seventh inning.
+Battcd for Adams in the ninth inning
81. Louis. ..,.....,... 0 ! " d o o O . o
The sun., 1916-09-13
ROYALS AT RIDGEWOOD.
VIII Clash IN Double Bill With
Ironsides and Dushwicks.

Tho Royal Giants will he featured IN \
doub'e header at Wallace's Didgewood
Grounds. Halsey street and wyokoN ave,
min. win he pittcd against tho I-onsidcs,
champions OF Newark, In the Hrs: game.
and then viii tackle tho Bush " icks In the
feature contest. The Bushwicks have not
been seen at the RIdScwood Grounds In thu
past month, They are sure OF a nne greet
Ing from the home folk. an the team has
a host Of supporters In Ridgewood.
The Royals Will have Lefty Harvey and
Santop, former star batter of the Lincoln
Stars. work in the curtain raiser and
Stringhean Williams and SantOp win he
thu battery In the game with the Bush
wlcks,
The sun., 1916-09-13
REDS IN JERSEY CITY.
Chase VIII Load mig Lcaguers At
West Side Park sunday.

Tia, Chase VIII he In command OF Tn.
Cincinnati Nationals next Sunday when
they cross the Hudson tn meet Dave DrIs
coils Jersey City Independents ut West
Side PARK, Matty Yesterday PROMISED
Driscoll that he would haye the regular
lineup ~ the Rods In the engagement.
Mitchell. who Il one Of tho most versatile
players In tho big ensurs. II likely ia
Pitch. Ito win be opposed ny Jimmy elm.
ton.
In tn" preliminary game the ST. Joscph's
Catholic club Of HobOAcn will meet the
weight semi rro title ~ Hudson county
and u stake OF $500.
The sun., 1916-09-13
LOSE IN THEE CLASS.

WHEELING, W, Va. Sept. 12,--Thc
Wheeling Central League team defeated
the Philadelphia Americans by n score OF
4 ia 3 in an exhibition game which went
eleven innings here to-day. Rlackwclls
home run won for Wheeling, The score
II. ~. Y.
Philadelphia. ..... 00O0O0locoO-3 2
wheeling. ,....... lOO0010OO IA .
Batteries -Parnhan and lHcinich Sclbold,
Wctxcl, Douglas and Black we'll,
The sun., 1916-09-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ED FOR TO-DAY
New York In Detroit.
~. Louis In Chicago.
Philadelphia II Cleveland,
The sun., 1916-09-13
JOHNNY IS ON THE O

li"sroN, sept, 1".-tapt. Johnny
ENcrs of the Boston Nationals rcjoined
tho hub to-day IN response to a sum
mons sent by Manager Stallings. whose
team Is weakened by many injuries.
t:vcrs is still suffering from ncuritis and
remained on the bench. a medical cx-
animation to-day showed that his condi-
ton Was caused to "A great extent by q
tooth which had failed to penetrate the
gum.
The sun., 1916-09-13
Totals....<e 1880 Is


sRsttei for Rlcdgrtt In the tenth inning.
.Rntiel for Inrc In the nth inning
The sun., 1916-09-13
TWO HOMERS AMONG
COBB,S FOUR BlNCLES
Tyrus Plays Stellar Role in
DetrOit's Defeat Of Clcve-
land, 10 to 2.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 12.-(Ameri-
can)-Detroit again hit Cleveland
pitchers hard and won 10 to 2 to-day.
Cobb led the onslaught. making two
singles and two home runs. One homer
was over the right field wall. the other
to deep left centre. Each was with a
man on. Veach also made four hits.
Bagby pitched good ball until the
ninth. errors being responsible for De-
troit's runs in the fifth and eighth.
Ehmke. a recruit pitcher from Syracuse,
kept C~levelands' hits scattered. The
score:
The sun., 1916-09-13
PILLS BEAT CARDS IN
NINTH ROUND RALLY
Four Hits in Final Inning Win
for Alexander Over
Meadows, i to 3.

PHiLADELrHIA Sept. q Nationa)
A batting rally in the ninth inning
gave Philadelphia the victory over st.
Louis to-day. 1 to >.
After the Cardinals had scored three
runs by hare hitting and Niehof's err
ror In the second and third innings
Grover Alexander settled down. Lee
Meadows was hit hard In the sixth. and
In the ninth the home team pounded out
the victory on singles by Good and
Paskert. N!ehoff's double and Stocks
drive to deep left centre. The score:
The sun., 1916-09-13
MaMaux In Fine Form.

Jack Coombs drew Al Mamaux as
his box opponent in the second game.
When Jimmy Callahan's great %youngster
Is right he is about the hardest pitcher
in the league to hit. And Mainaux was
a bit more han right yesterday. The
Pirates got to combs for a run In the
second inning and another in the third.
the Corsa!r counts being helped by
rather loose playing by the Dodgers. In
the meantime Manaux went along blank
ing the Brooklyns inning after inning
and the ninth frame opened with the
Corsairs leading 2 to 0.
Up till the ninth inning Buck Wheat
had failed to get a hit in the second
game. Buck had belted out a triple in
the frst game. running up his string Of
consecutive game hitting to "a. In his
nrst three times up In the second game
Zach had failed To nick the coveted
binRle of Mamaux's delivery and il
looked as If his great string OF success.
sive game c%loutins was going to be
severed.
But when Buck came ~prancing to the
platter In the ninth inning he caugh, the
nrst ball Mamaux pitched TO him on the
snoot and sent II screaming into right
for a single. keeping that precious string
intact and boosting his record to twenty
five straight & ines.
The sun., 1916-09-13

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 1c-Un,erns.
tional).-Johnny Enzmann literally
curved the bail around the Richmond
batters' necks here to-day. causing them
to smite at the atmosphere in vain AZ.
tempts to connect safely. This battling
delivery Of Enzmann enabled the New.
ark Indians to gallop TO victory by the
shutout route. the score being 3 10 o
As II revived by the exceptional mound
brilliancy OF Enzmann. the Indian bat.
ters produced a series of timely pur.hDs
that earned all the runs. Ben Ec
was especially active with the willow,
pounding out three hits, one ~ hon
being a triple TO the far confines ~ .
park. Bankstown Of Richmond r,
goes to the Yankees. tried 20 Keep m
with the efforts of Egan, getting tire
singles. but he did not have the help ,ha.
Egan did.
Leake pitched for the locals and I'D
fairly we'll excepting for the second ard
third innings. when Egan demonstrated
his hitting ability and knoctri teros,
enough runs 10 win n ordinary bal
game, The score
The sun., 1916-09-13
FOR CATHOLIC TITLE.

The I.our1"s and 50. NicAs Of tho I,rool
Ign tatholi' League VIII plsy frr tho
championship III Ehb'is Field sunday
rernoon. pC"nner and Nolan. who just
finished the season With Elrnira In the
SOW YORK. state League, WIN twirl for the
-, Nicks, while Seghors and OGrady will
work for tn" Lourd"s, Gates viii open a.
. J., NJ. TO IN" public free Of charge,
The sun., 1916-09-13

ard. Three base bits Kopf. Esyrs, Lama
stolen base Lamar. Double play Korf, liar.
zcll and Russell Rascs on hails-ON Unun
garfner. ! On Thormahlcn. l IN Shri,er' i
struck ont y Shriver, .; by ThormahIen' 4
Passed balls MrAyoy. Rico. 3. Wild pitch '
shriver' Umpire Mr. Cleary, Tine Of game
l hour and u minutes s""'
The sun., 1916-09-13

Two base hit-Ncss. Three base hit-Anstin.
stolen bases-E. Collins. Shotton. Miller. Left
on bases-St, Louis. S, Chicago. 8 First base
on er~rors-Chicago St Louis. !. Bases on
forth. .. Hits and earned rnnS-On Renz, .
and > in 3 innings; of Danforth. I and O In 4
Innings or Wnilman. ; and . In 2 innings.
Hit by pitrher-Ry Weilman, TERRY.
Weaver, lay Danforth, ! tSisler,. Struck ont
BY Wcilman, 8 Ivy RcDz, |: by Danforth. 3.
Passed ball- Hartley. Uinpires- Messrs Hide.
brand and Connolly. Time Of game: hours
and Il minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-13

Just a little clump Of earth prevented
$4,000 roaring fans at Ebbets Field yes
terday afternoon from leaving for home
In the seventh heaven Of delight.
The little clump Of earth must have
been there all the afternoon. but 1t did
not thrust itself into the proceedings and
spoil an otherwise perfect day for Brook
lyn fandom until the last half of the
ninth inning Of the second game. Brook
Ign won the first game 8 to 0 and lost
the second I: to 1. but only for that little
clump Of earth the Dodgers might have
downed the Pirates in both ends of the
double header.
The hrst game had witnessed the come
back Of big blond JEFF Pfeffcr in all his
ancient glory. the tall Teuton letting the
Pirates down with five scattered hits and
never allowing them to get on speaking
terms with the home plate. While Pfef.
fer with all his old w~izardry was bathing
the Corsair clouters the Brooklyn blud.
geon wielders were smuggling "A trio of
Pirate pitchers all over Flatbush and
chasing six runs across the platter. Pfef.
fer ~kalsominlng Pittsburg 6 to 0.
The sun., 1916-09-13
ORIOLES MAKE A CLEANUP.
TrOunce Providence In Both Euds
Of . Double Header,

BALTIMORE, Sept. l2--CInternational)
Providence received "A severe setback
here To-day when it was defeated IN n
double header hy the Orioles, s to 3 and
l2 to |. It marked the close Of the
local season, The scores:
The sun., 1916-09-13
GAME.

Two base h.ts-Olson, Fischer (@). Three
shaw. Gctx. Sacrifice hits-Getz. Olson.
Double p~lays-Pferer. Olson and Dautert
Getx and Dauhert Fischer and Warner. Left
on hases-PittsburE 4: Brooklyn. 7. First
base on error--Brooklyn, I. BASES on balls
or Evans. 2 meyers. StcngcD on Jacobs. !
Johnston, Daubrrt. Cufshsw) on Pfener.
uischerl. Hits and earned runs-OT Evans,
) hits, > runs in "a innings OF Jacobs. f.
hits. l run in 2I.3 innings of Miller. 3 hits,
! run In | inning. Hit bv pitchnr-By Pfcffer.
| Hischer>. struck out-Rv Evans. . ,Johns
ton. rfeYer) by Jacobs. 1 Wheat by Miller.
] ,Johnston) by Pfeher. : tBigiec. Farmer
Passed bsli-Fischer. Empires essrs. liar
rison tpla'r) and OIbsv thsscs). Time OF gnms
II hour and 81 minutes,
The sun., 1916-09-13

When tina ball hit the hummock
Brooklyn's hopes went glimmcring. OIL
son took his third strike and sought the
shade Of he dusout. The break in his
favor nerved Mamaux and he famed
chief Meyers. who was sent in TO bat
for Miller. ending the agony.
Tho Superbas started changing the
scoring gong in the third inning of the
frs; game. Wheat triDling To the right
field wall and scoring on Cutshaw's in
field out. The Dodgers knocked young
Evans, the North Carolina collegian, out
OF the box in the Attn frame. With one
down Olson doubled to centre. Chief
Meyers walked. Pfeffer famed. but
Johnston lnshed n liner over second, scOr-
ing Olson. Meyers pulling up at second.
Daubert scratched A hit to Warner. fill
ing the bases. Stengel's policy Of watch
full waitin. drew four balls and forced
In Meyers. Jacobs was rushed to the
rescue OF Evans and Wheat flied out to
Carey in deep centre,
In the sixth. however, Jacobs waA
bombardcd. Cutshaw walked and Getz
sacrificed. CutslAw then stole third.
Olson shot a single to right, scoring Cut
shaw. and when Schultz let the ball 60
through him for ar error Wv raced all
the way to third. Meyers grounded to
aruot ana OI6OH, Cdu8nt ctWcc 'HlTu
and home. by wonderful tricky running
postponed his " death till Meyers raced
all tho way around to third. Prefer
brought in the Chief with a rap to right,
Frank Miller went on the PittsbNre
pitching peak in tho eighth and Brook
Ign got to him for a run on Gcta's
alngle and steal, Oison's sacrifice and
Chief Meyers's following single, Pfefcr
never was endangered. Two OF the five
Pirate hite were doubles by Bill Fischer,
the ex-Dod.yer, being the only Pirate IA
get as far as second base. In the 1inches
the Corsairs couldn't find Pfefcr with a
forty foot pole.
The Pirates got their run In the second
inning OF the second game on Hinrhman's
single. WaRner's sacrifice m Doc
Jot-s'or's safe hit to centre. Brother
The sun., 1916-09-13
sBatted for o'Donneil in the eighth iuo,n
tBatted for Moorcs in the ninth inning
ANOTHER FOR MONTREAL.
Makes IL Three out Of FOur Frsn
TorontO-Scorc. 10 2.

MONTREAL, Sept. 1c-Gnterrational).
by taking advantage of Toronto mis-.
play $ and hitting at opportune times,
Montreal was able 10 maize it three out
Of four over III" Leafs by winning 'hs
The score
The sun., 1916-09-13

1t was a good day for Detroit in the
American League. The Tigers romped
to victory at Cleveland, while the lead
ing Red Sox dropped a tough battle to
Washington. the Jennings men now
standing only half a anne behind Bos-
ton. To add TO the Detroit triumph Chi
cago fell half a game back through it's
defeat by st. Louis. the White Sox now
holding third place. two games back of
Boston. The standing OF the leaders:
The sun., 1916-09-13
F NEAR PENNANT
Beats Rochester aud >rrds only
One More Game 10 'linrh -.

ROCHESTER. y. Y. Scf,. - ODE ..
tionaD.-Bulfalo drt'tt.I f.
here to-day. : To I. he rur.r ;,. 't-
ing six errors. RoCr". trl ,.. ft
came on a pass which forced 49, g. 's
Buffalo needs TO WI only r.r "'s
game TO Cinch tn, ln,"ruat oua. IT, IN,
pennant. The score
The sun., 1916-09-13
Mamaux Makes Dodgers
Accept an Even Break
Pittsburg Pitcher Wins Duel With Coombs by 2 to l
After Pfefer Had Hurled Brooklyn to Easy
Victory in First Game, 6 to O.
~ GEORGE .. UNDERWOOD.

Jimmy being rather slow in throwing
home. Bigbee beat out a hit to Coombs
In the third after one was down. Coombs
winged Carey. Johnston dropped Hinch-
mans fly. but threw to Cutshaw and
forced Carey at second. Bigbee taking
third. ON a double steal. which Miller
should have broken up. Bisbee stole
home. The scores:
FIRST CANT.