davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-07
RONnE,S LAW, OR OUR'S--vvE11CH 2
The Great Roman Catholic Convention i'm New York City,

4 RE you willing to spend few minutes,
sizing up a terribly dangerous situation,
and getting your bearings, as an Anoerican
citizen?
There never was oath required Of a
Christian minister until hundreds of years
after Christ. When the bishops of Rome be-
gan to usurp the powers of the pagan Pont;.feo
monpjnaats-in the absense of the Emperors
who had removed the capital to Constantine
ple-the priests who supported the Bishops
usurpations were put under oath of allegiance
to him, just as feudal vassals swore allegiance
to feudal lords
Professor Pulliam of Mercer University
was kind enough to translate for me the
original oath prescribed for all priests at the
Council of Trent (1545-63) and | ask you to
carefully read it, in ord r that you may COM
prehend how absolutely and unreservedly all
priests are the subjects of the Italian pope,
and how the oath places Catholic laymen on
the footing Of subjects to the priest.
Thus, through obedience to the priests,
they themselves become subj ects of a foreign
p0tentate:
PART OF ''THE SACERDOTAL OATH"
(Transation from The Holy Council of Trcnt')
I declare, in like manner, that in the Mass
true, Individual and propitiatory sacrifice is
offered for the living and the dead, and that in
The sun., 1916-09-08

Cons 20 practically cNcn terms al, est,
taxing r,ac" twelve year, ago. ana wbn'is
'u" h"Ninr as II milllcUeight. Nl' he .ear
~ IN" Hhrl"m sporting c.Ih ,o-nIph. NJ
'Hr'rcut ~Nl b, Young \ho.rr nrc'.s
.t'N"r a boxer a. ever put nm tis h,,t
lWl now ON tho down grade ~rLh 49,,
GOV IN" h"''or 90 Ahcarn in "A stx rnu,a
bout In Philadelphia recently and thinks
n" can repeat. '''""
ON" ~ tn" host locking bout. tina, viii
W. St'Sei 70 night is that between W,I,cr
Mo'r ana Eddie Dorsey at Tho VanJo,,,r.
y rms should he a thriller. as Mohr is
s"n"ralship. Wv ''"s
Montana Dan Sullivan, who was o,o -,
the many m~ildlewcirh's over whom H., ~,
Klaus climbed to tho mid ileweich, ,h,r""
nl"hshlp, VIII ESSAY "A "rovehork' a..
hfoWns Far lioCkHway to-nIgh, liz -
n"ncnt VIII be Al Mccoy. but not the ,,,Iee.
holder. '' "' "''e
Lo" Malone and Bobby Gardner will Our.
nish the entertainment for tho patron. ~,
the New Polo \. \ tonight,
The broadway sporting club ~ Rrooj,.
70 morrow night. frArkin Nn''or Of New
York m" hard hitting suuihpaw. Nil
swap punches IN u roturN luut Win
Johnny tNlh Alhuris of EtIz. beth Tlrtr
previous en-" cement vac fi~iousIy fought.
rom star I" finish Tod lt Jacobs Of ,hr
fAst SIDE. VIII meet Jem Ma," 81 Enn.
hurst. ana Tommy carr OF lirnokl,n vii
take ON Rill> Weldon ~ the Lithuanian 4
C. OF Williamsburg,
The sun., 1916-09-08

II you are for Brooklyn get ready to
sob. This is what happened IN the sixth
Herzog walked with one out and was
forced by Robertson. The great Zimm.
who hasn't seen n hit In three games.
took n stroll. Then Fletcher pushed his
groundcr down to short and Olson made
the fatal tumble.
Three Giants were on and The cele-
hratcd Benjamin Michael kauN VAS up,
Mike hit TO Mike. Kauff bounced a hit
ava from Mowrey. which the Brooklyn
Michael could only check, Robertson
scoring. iolkc whist.ed u clean single
TO left. Robertson and Heinie reporting.
Wheat fumhlod and KauT went To third.
He scored tho Fourth run when Rariden
bounced a little single over Fuckers
head. which Cutshaw gave n cum. spoil
ing whatever nance there was for "A
play. Then SChupp popped To Johnston.
However. there is some balm in ,iilead
for the Flatbush squire. His Dodgers
won eight out of eleven game from the
Giants on the Polo Lawn this season.
and they haven't been known To do that
since Lieut.. Hotson was s~idesteppinc
kisses. The score.
The sun., 1916-09-08


NEWARK, y. J.,Sept. RED" Healey
Newark's peppery all around player. who
acts as pitcher. in1elder and outfelder.
enabled Newark to beat the Richmond
Rebels ! TO o here this afternoon by a
clever bit Of base running. In the
eighth inning with two out Healey, who
played left field to-day. drew a base on
balls. and when Witter raised a high
fly TO Leake In centre field Healey went
lightning fast down 20 eecond Leake
dropped the ball. which should AVE been
an easy out. and Healey. without stop
ping. went all the way home. He beat
Leake's throw to the plate, scoring the
only run Of the game.
George Cradle pitched for Richmond
and allowed Newark but two hits. both
Of the scratch variety. In the sixth
Inning Ritter went after a ball which
was far over his head he caught II on
the end OF his bat and IT just got past
third. Witter In the seventh got Texas
Lacquer between left and short, which
some one should have caught. AL
though Cradle held Newark to only two
hits. he was as wild as q March hare.
He passed hve batters. hit two more and
uncorked two wild pitches. Time and
again he was in a hole. but always got
out OF II.
Richmond came mighty near tieing UP
ne score In the ninth. when kelleher
tripled to right feld. The big left fielder
tried TO stretch the hit into a home
run and was thrown out at the plate
from Schwert to Cable to Egan.
President James Price has postponed
tho game scheduled with Providence at
Newark to-day and will serve the at
traction In the shape Of a double header
Tomorrow. Also there will be two games
Sunday between the same teams. which
assures Newark plenty Of baseball for
the week end The score
The sun., 1916-09-08
FOOTBALL AT F0RDHAM.
Eleven Candidates for Maroon
Team Out for Practise.

Football practice at Fordham started
yesterday afternoon on Fordham Field
with q squad Of eleven candidates, Frank
Gargan, captain OF Fordham's 1909
eleven, VIII, has heen appointed head
coach. was In charge Of the practice. lie
was assisted by Morlarity. a former
Georgetown player and All-Southern
tackle.
The candidates were put through n
two hours drill in catching and kicking
the pigskin.
The squad will be increased daily
when the other veterans arrive. The
members OF tho 1915 team In harness
were Conklin. Treanor. Delehanty, Grace
and Ryan.
The opening game of the season will
be played with Lafayette at Easton
on September 80.
The sun., 1916-09-08

WARRINGTON. d. c., Sept. THE
Yankees and Senators broke wen on
their double header here to-day. the
Grirmen winning the frst game easily
by the score Of 6 to 1. while the Yanks
captured the second by the narrow mar.
gin Of 3 to 2. As st. Louis won. the
Yankees scass we'd back to fifth place.
George Mogridge twirled the FIRST
game against Bert Gallia. and the Texas
Mexican easily outpitched the Rochester
s%outhpaw. MoEridge is finding the art
Of winning games more difficult with
every start. During the early part Of
the season George was winning regu-
iarly. but now his defeats are far more
numerous than his triumphs. Tn Sem
ators touched UP the lean lefthander for
nine hits. while both Alexander IN
Magee tossed In wild throws which
helped the Nationals to q pair of runs.
One Run or Gallia.
Gallia permitted three hits. including
doubles by Pipp. Alexander and Oldring.
but they could score only one run. That
The sun., 1916-09-08
Rucker's slow Bell Deceptive.

All managers seem to save their grand
old ruins Just for the Giants. Mordecai
Brown seldom pitches except agains,
New York. and he has pitched some
effective ball against the Giants. Ben
der pitched his best game Of the season
against New York. and Coombs still
trims McGraw's bunch regularly. Nap
Rucker usually take a two o rest
between the games he starts against
McGraw's teams These old timers all
ave n slow bail that is so slow that
the Giants break their backs trying to
hit II.
Ruckcr used his full repertoire ~
pitching goods on the Giants Yesterday (:
he used his slow ball. his slower bail
and his slowest hail. The Giants con
nccted for half a dozen hits and at least
three OF them miGht have been fielded.
All six went 20 the last four boys on
McGraw's batting list. Holke continues
to batter tho horsehide with Aendish
clce. IIo pasted Fucker for two Of the
few real hits which Nap allowed
Tho sixth Inning was enough 10 bring
the tears 20 the eyes Of the good Squire
Ebhets. still " was nothing new for the
squire 10 see the boys boot away a game
behind q. Napoleon. lie has seen the
same thing happen more times than the
entire t.bbcts family have fingers and
toes. Rut IL never happened when he
had everything planned for $4,000 extra
Worlds Series bleachers.
The sun., 1916-09-08

Rocky Mount. 8: Norfolk. I.
Newport News. Z: portgmouth. I.
The sun., 1916-09-08

CHICAGO ~
Totals .s+r! c,iso

Totals. SO :iisO
'Bat'cd for SAFER in tho ninth inning.
Halted for Tcchoud In the sixth inning.
:BHtt"i for Prendcrgast In the sixth inning.
Slated for Carter In the ninth inning.
Chicago. ............ q q . n -
Pittshurg .....,....... | q o o -
The sun., 1916-09-08
Fine Field In Nue Run.

One 81 the warru-s' r'ruggl.s % -
Junior laurels to-day should r.sgl: wr.r
the Neld breaks from tho harrt-l g. -
one mile run. The neli aDpraie - - ~.
derfully closely matched. AWoiS rh. 'n-
trarts are II !. Carroll Of III" Gr.'ers''
O! Michigan and New York \ ~. who 'Hr
second 10 WindnsSln IN tho grrtf IS
milo at the .ast intercollegiate ,hhwp' '
ships; 4, n. Colby Of tho Ros'ou 4. :.
Frerland Gordon n the New Nrrk 4
Pau La Funa Of the Meadnvhroa IN
OF Philadelphia and George Hcpii-N ~ /.
chicago 4 a. The rae" should ha o. ON f.
1t Will he a case % father - sen vf.'
NJ 6. ,;ennert and \ u t"ruN-' % 'H'
New York 4. &. clash IN IA, i6 pound
hammer throw this Afternoon. Fur Fft -.
are keen rivals and tn" seven foot .
duel between them viii be r'n~o'y w. y
Pop" Gennert says he dozen { ,ato NN'
wins, however. as long As Ne fA'U,s rtp'
lures the champiouship
The sun., 1916-09-08
Let Bars Down to Snidicrs.

A their meeting last nirh' the ,ra 1-
pionship committee passed = rtsn u'pV
permitting any Of the Athletes from 'H-
regiments returning from IA" hu''.'r -
compete In the senior race -W1'-,H
There az several Of IN" era s.",.
athletes due home to-night. and - U..
want 10 compete tomorrow they Nt. Ire
allowed 10 max" post entries MAJ. 20
the Now YORK \, 4 aui l'i~N Am t'
G cracks have hcCn so.ii.riNs IN r "a.
The Fourteenth, seventy nr-' ami t'-
,y.third regiments al have chanpir'
athletes an,sIg their mruhcr. s'""
Of them may he home and cofe poe Poe
morrow.
ON account ~ their previously A,.'r-
broken their Junior standing. H.' f'
entrants were declared ny 'he ,N-'
tee last night TO nc ineligible 20 ,w
pete this afternoon. Rel Graham 80
Chicago A.. A. pol" vau.t"r, Howard ,'ri
tine New York \ e shot rI''.r. f'N't
Egan. the Irish American \ g. jumper y.
Portcrheld, the .;~ernantoNu II 'tH
and Herb Frilell. tn" Missouri y g. t'sr
Jumper were tho afhi'i"- to, H''i '0" ;
HE TO compete To-day Tho "ig'' 'N -
Jimmy Patterson ann "Sk"''-" T. I'd"
RaitinHr- \. G. also ~ pI'.' TIE
"'icihtli ty OF tho twp - ur go. H..f IS
~" Baltimore srgrcg'' ION arrive - .'
" Patterson IL 'ho oil p"uu s'ar . e.
ineligible 20 compel" a. a .la!Hf.
The sun., 1916-09-08
Pennant Chmes Another Push as PAs Win 7uice-- Yankees Divide Honov
Even Break for YdnkS
Puts Club Back in Race
Held at Bay by Gallia in First Game, Fisher ana
Shawkey Combine to Bring Victory to
Donovan in Second.

run came about in the fourth inning on
an error. Peck and Pipp singled, ana
Roger scored when young Leonard rum
bled on Baker.
Washington got q good lead on Mog-
ridge in the first inning. scoring twice.
Leonard opened with a single and loon
second on Fosters sacrifice. Milan
singled him to third. On a delayed steai
Alexander threw into centre field trying
to stop Milan. n Leonard scored. Zeb
going to third. When Magee threw Wiz
to Baker the local speedboy continued
on to the plate.
Washington scored twouAmore in the
sixth. Leonard walked and Foster hit
through Maisel. They called It a hit
here. but had Fritz held the ball It would
have been u double play. Milan singled.
filing the bases. Smith famed again.
but Shanks singled and Leonard and
Foster came home. Washington scored
its fifth run in che eighth inning on
Milan's double and Smiths triple.
shawkey Ever Reliable.
In the second game Ray Fisher. the
schoolmaster, started against Doc Ayres.
the Hillsville mountaineer. Fisher
pitched pretty good bail. but as he
showed signs Of weakening In the eighth
Shawkey was asked to go to the front
In the ninth and protect a one run lead.
Ayres lasted six innings for Washing
ton and was followed by q pair Of
rockies. Craft and Goodwin.
Frank Baker came through with two
hits in the second game. the first bingles
he has hit since rejoining the Yankee
army. Bill Donovan tried the little
Cuban, Angel Aragon, in right field. in
this game. and though Angie felded
well. he made no hits. However. the
winning run in the second game came in
on his infield out.
Both Fisher and Ayres kept the plate
clean for four innings, but In the hfth
round the Yankees landed on the Nir-
g!nla medico pretty hard, and batted
out a pair OF runs. The New York boys
did not begin work on their runs until
two were but. Then Magee started the
bail rolling by beating OUT a hit to Nc
Bride. High then hit "A powerful lick
for a little fellow. He sent a fierce
drive to deep right. sending in Magee.
and scored himself when Judge made a
wild relay TO the plate.
The sun., 1916-09-08
RED SOX OUTBATTED
BY MACK'S TRIBE
Worlds Champions Also Are
Outficlded, Yet Beat Ath-
letics. 9 to O..
rs R~EINSTATED

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Z (American).-
Although outbatted and outfelded by
Philadelphia Boston o to-day's game.
2 to 0. The only scoring was done in
the fourth inning.
Janvrin got the only base On balls
given by Nabors. Picinich threw wild to
second on Walsh's bunt, and Hoblitzcll's
out sent Janvrin home. Walsh then
stole third and scored on Scott's single.
Gardner VAS unable to play. as lie had
a toe dislocated yesterday. He will
days.
Manager Carrigan. who was suspended
by President Johnson yesterday for three
days. was reinstated to-day. The score {:
The sun., 1916-09-08

A left handed callow youth pitched
against a grissled s%outhpaw veteran on
the Polo Grounds yesterday. and as the
vet had ivan Olson for him instead OF
against him, the war also went against
him. We hate to pick IN any Swede. and
Rave no desire to be hard on Ivan. but
he surely IL one Of the best little gum
mers We have seen In a long time.
The cailow youth was the esteemed
Ferdinand stubblefeld schupp. inc the
grissled person was Alpharetta's famous
citisen--Georse Napoleon Rucker. De-
spite the fact that %"schuppie'' pitched his
best game since wearing Broadway
clothes. Nap would have shut him out, 1
to o, but for Ivan. The poor Swede al
ways takes a black part.
In the sixth inning the Giants were
on and two were out when Artie Fletcher
slapped one down to his fellow shortstop-
per in the Ebbets regiment. Perhaps the
shortstops have a union and no short
stop dare field a grounder by another.
Anyway. Olson fumbled it, and instead Of
retiring the side Nap discovered that the
bases were full. Two scratchy hits and
one CIcan welt IOllOWen, ana py tne TINE
Rucker got down to Schupp four Giant
runs were In. The score was: Borough
Of Manhattan. 4 Borough OF Brooklyn.
1. The win gave the Giant an even
split on the series. Is II any wonder that
Brooklyn fans say this morning with
nue. feeling How do you do. MIR.
olson"
Phils Increase Lead.
Nap Rucker would not be interviewed
after II was over. and Jawge is a Georgia
stole he doesn't express his feelings on
his face. But 1t isn't hard to guess
what Rucker thought. Nap undoubtedly
surmised Their percentage may be n
little higher. but outside OF that they
haven't changed a bit since the Coulson-
-Tooley era"
The Dodgers descended quite a bit yes
terday. and the Phil lead is nov one and
a half games. As the Quakers have now
won eight straight games from their
closest competitors. IL isn't any wonder
that the Flatbush boys looked more de-
pressed than usual. They made even
less noise yesterday that ordinarily, and
The sun., 1916-09-08
NEW YORK A LEAGUE.

D~lrRha mtou.. 900 a I n q n n--l o
Wikesharr... 900 4 q I o VS. 10 |
R.ttcrics-Frock and Cotter, poughcrty
and Briger
A, R"ading- RI
Syracuse ...'.. 90 o 90 o.. o
Rcading. ...... 900 I Q o. 6 !
Ra'teries-Friel and Konnick. p"vine
and WanRmaker.
A, Harrisburg- r. II r.
J-tica. ....... . % /
Ia rrisburG ,,., I o I o &. q
Batteriea--Karpp. Walker and ClouEher
Hucnks and Rlair.
A. Scranton r. II. r
Scranton. ,,... 7 4 I x-a ~ l
Eimira. ....... 900 I q o. II I
Batteries &C., Duchnesnil. Reckervit and
Rrannnn. O'Connor. Jordan and Fisher,
Casey.
The sun., 1916-09-08
sALLEE CONFINED TO BED.
slim suffering From an Attack Of
Ptomaine Poisoning.

Harry Sallec, the Giants crack left
handed pitcher, bought from the -.
Louis Cardinals about a month ago, Is
confred 10 his hotel will an attack Of
ptomaine poisoning. TIL big pitcher had
no, been feeling quite right for several
DAYS. but yesterday the attacks were so
severe that he was unable 20 leave his
hotel.
Sallec suffered FROM the same trouble
about two months &
The sun., 1916-09-08

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Richmond In Baltimore.
Montreal In Toronto.
Rochester IN Buffalo
The sun., 1916-09-08
N. Y. A. G. FAVORED
TO WIN JUNIORS
Boston, Chicago and Los
Angeles Clubs in Champion.
ships To-day.
NEWARK TRACK READY
~ GEORGE q. uNDER woon.

The stage IL set for the annua, t,ac,
and held championship. Of the Ama,.u,
Athletic Union. which are to he held 4,
beautiful Weequahic Park. Newark. "a.
day and Tomorrow.
Last night the track was swept, We,
and rolled n put In ideal shane FOR IN.
struggles for the Junior laurels to-day
Tonight the course will get another ron.
d%itioning and II the cracks who will hat.
tie for senior titles tomorrow fail N
uncork . wholesale wrccking Of record,
1t will not be the fault Of the COURSE
over which they are to run.
Most Of he athletic experts are o, tho
opinion that to-day's Junior champion.
ships will see a close struggle for team
laurels among the New York A. G.. Bo,.
ton A. A. and Chicago A. A.. with ,hs
Mercury Foo,ers winning the ,rophy nv
a small margin and the wcareis OF the
Winged Unicorn and the Cherry G fight.
ing II out for second place. The small
but classy Los Angeles A. q. team NAV
cause. an upset. The Irish American
C.. while not having as strong a JUNIOR
team as usual. is dangerous.
Many Classy Juniors.
While the real meeting Of the cham.
pions will not take place until iu-fnor.
row. when the senior events are run N.
to-day's battle among the Juniors should
result In some stellar competition. Their.
are several craCk who are eligible 10
compete In the juniors who stand Jus,
as good a chance Of repeating N the
seniors tomorrow as they do Of winning
to-day.
Both II y. Williams. the Spokane
G.. youngster who conquered Howard
Drew in the 100 at the recent Western
iryouts in San Diego, and Andy Ward =
the Chicago A. A., who breasted TIC
worstcd ahead Of Joe Loomis at IN,
Central Association championship. Wi.
break from the barrier in the 100 yari
Junior national championship to-day.
Both Williams and Ward apparently will
be Just as dangerous in the senior cen
fury tomorrow as they will IN the ju.
NOR sprint to-day.
Following his defeat Of Drew IN hea,
and final AT san Diego. tearing the ,aps
in . As seconds. young Williams wet
out and ran the cream OF the cNa,,
cracks into the ground In the .eu.
hanging up Fl 49, seconds. His chance
In the "2O to-day are just "a roscatc as
In the 100.
The sun., 1916-09-08
Dundee Offered Chance
to Box Freddie Welsh

New Orleans Is IN the field for a
twenty round bout for tho lightweight
championship between Freddie Welsh and
Johnny Dundee, DominiCk TortOrich,
tho New Orleans promoter. Yesterday Of
iered a purse OF $4,000 for the bout and
wired Dundee and his manager, Sco,ty
Monteith. who are In Kansas city for a
with Ever Hammer. and Harry
Pollok. Wclsh's manager. care Of Dan
M,Kcttrick here in New York.
II Is doubtful whether Welsh Will agree
to fight Dundee. The par met once he.
fore in "A ten round bout in New Or
leans and Johnny gave Freddie a terrific
battle, ~, of the experts being of the
opinion that the title would have
changed hands had the bout been OF
longer duration. Dundee probably will
reflse. TO allow Welsh 10 import his own
referee, BILLY Roche. 70, the occasion,
and also will refuse to he tied up I'm any
agreement which will protect Welsh or
saw him from losing the preciods title,
II Welsh agrees to tight Dundee twenty
rounds in New Orleans a lot Of experts
viii he surprised. Scotty Montieth.
Dundee's manager, last Night wired the
New Orleans promoter he will accent
any terms within reason.
The sun., 1916-09-08
LINCOLN GIANTS VS.. ROYALS.

Tho Lincoln Giants will leave their homo
grounds In harlcm this Sunday for a trim
10 WR.lacc's NidEewood Grounds. lIalscy
strcct and Wvckof avenue. where they viii
MAY "A double header with the ROYAL
Giants. Three weeks ago the Royals twice
beat the LinColns, but on that occasion, the
Harlem crew was somewhat crippled. The
lincolns feel confident they can turn the
Jams will pitch for tho Lincolns. and Lefty
Harvey and stringbean VILLA ms will huri
for the Royals.
The sun., 1916-09-08
HITS AND PASSES
HELP WHITE SOX
Wild Throw Also Figures in
Chicago's Victory Over
Cleveland, 5 to 3.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7-(American).-Chi-
cago fell on Ba&by In the eighth inning
to-day. and aided by gifts from him and
Coumbe and a wild throw by kavanagh,
won from Cleveland. 5 TO 2.
Chapman turned an ankle running to
first and was forced out Of the game.
Roth was expelled for protesting too
vehemently on a decision. A steal OF
home by wambsganss was a feature.
The score:
The sun., 1916-09-08
PIRATES TRIUMPH IN
HEAVY HITTING GAME
Packard and Mamaux Are
Driven From Mound
Score Is ) to +.

PfrTsBuRG, Sept. 7-tNational).-
Heavy hitting featured to-day's game.
Pittsburg winning from Chicago. 8 to 4.
After yielding six hits and three runs
Packard was taken out in the second in
ming. and Prendergast took his place. lie
also vas hit hard.
Mamaux was forced from the box in
the seventh inning. Cooper relieved him
while the tying run was on third and no
one out. He held the visitors runless the
rest Of the game. The score:
The sun., 1916-09-08

sacrifice hit -Tabr'Guc. Stolen base Onsiow.
rw" las hit. EaNrs 90, Lamar, Three base
hitS-Batcs, l,chg First base on halls on
IauIlvlr'ncr. | IN trowrll. ). Struck out -
liy liaUmgurtncr, | nv trow"ll, .. Batter hit
Russell, Double plays Kopf and Russell, :.
lmpir"s-M cssrs. Bedford and Carpenter. Time
81 eamc-l hour and - minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-08

Bases on balls or rcnnock. 4 m Hi. /
Struck out Nv iii. 3 by Fcrnock. . Three
has. hits-IIslc. NcAulcy. Two hs." hits
Jackson, . sacrihc" hts-Chann'll, MrAulcv.
Dcvlin. Kopp. Sacrifice fy-tsrlstrom stolen
hasr-Jaro,son. Left an hnses-BuNaln. &;
Rochester. . Double p~lays-Nilan and Siclin
Pannock. Mcdonald and nWnmcl liumn"l.
Mcdonald and IIummel Wild ~pitch-Pcnn"ch.
Empires Mcssrs. Bransfeld and Wcstervclt.
Time Of game-l hour and u minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-08
ROYALS AND LEAFS DIVIDE.
Takes Opener, 2 10 .. and
Montreal Wins Second. 4 70 l..

TORONTO. Sept. '-Gnternational) -
Tho Montreal Royals opened a I'VE game
serico here to-day with n double header
in which the visitors broke even with
the Leafs. The Leafs won the opener.
: 10 4. and the Royals took the second.
I to /. The scores:
The sun., 1916-09-08

Two h6Se h1td-K6v6hkkh TNffv, j, V0TIlhs.
Stolen bsses-Speaker. wamhsgansa. Sacrifice
hits -I;sndii. z Collins. Sacrifice hy-wesvcr.
Double plays-Felach. Schnlk and Weaver
schsik and Fourier. LEFT on bases-Cleve
land. 4: Chicago. 5 Fir., base on error
chicago, ! Rase. on hals-nr Earhv. I; ~
runs-OH Baghy. S and : in IT'S innings ~
Cou'nhe. o ard A ,nonr out In eighth inning,
on Morton. o and o in 20 inning on Faber. IL
and . In 2 innings. Strack ont-Ry Bashy. !:
by Faher. /. Passed halls-o'Neill . rrpires
-Messrs, Owens and pineen. Time Of game
. hours and 5 minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-08
TIGER c WALK 10.
weird Game IL Annexed BY Browns
BY q to 3 Count.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept 7-(American).
-Detroit's pennant hopes received n
setback to-day. when st. Louis took a
weird game from the home team. : to
5. The generosity OF the Tiger pitchers.
of whom Ave were used. was RESPONSE
bile for the defeat. Thirteen visiting bats
men were given bases on balls. The
score: