davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Leonard Pitches
4 No. Game
AGAINST Brouns
Only Two Men Reach First Base
-Barry's Hand Is
Broken.

Boston, Aug. 3O.-Dutch Leonard,
who was knocked out of the box by
St. Louis in the first game of yester-
days double header, came back to-day
and held the Browns without a hit or
run, while Boston made four TALES off
Weilman.
Two men reached first base, but
neither got TO second. In the eighth
inning Leonard passed SEVERED, and
again in the ninth he gave a base on
balls to Hartley, who batted for We'll
man. The Red Sox pitcher struck out
only three men, for the most part fore
ing the batters 10 pop up easy flies.
The whole Boston team, smarting from
Yesterdays double defeat, backed up
its star left-hander faultlessly all
through, although the players had only
three chances harder than the ordinary.
To-day's no-hit, no-run game was the
second to the credit of the Red Sox this
season. George Foster turned the trick
against New York last June, and sport
ing writer's call attention 10 the fact
that in both games Manager Carrigan
was behind the bat.
An examination Of Captain Bsrry's
hand to-day disclosed that bone on
the back of his right hand was tract
ured. He will be out of the game prob
ably for four weeks.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
PLANS ANNOUNCED
FOR HUNTS MEETING

That steeplechasing will continue 20
be- the main attraction at the hunt
meetings this autumn is shown by the
preliminary entries received by the
United Hunts for the two principal
races, the Autumn Steeplechase having
received twenty-four nominations and
the Queens Steeplechase, at three
miles, twenty. This will be increased
materially at the final closing on Mon
day, September II.
The following officials for the meet
ing. which will take place Wednesday,
September q, and Saturday, September
30, have been appointed: Stewards,
Joseph f. Davis, August Belmont and
II. $. Page; judges, II. A. Bourne and
W. L. Powers; Handicapped, Frank j.
Bryan; starter. Mars Cassidy; patrol
judges, Z. 5. Voss, F. B. Voss, j. Schuy-
Ter Casey and c. W. Fisk; paddock
Judge. J. L. Hill; clerk OF the scales,
II. P. Konkling; clerk OF the course,
George w. Gall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

disputng ODay's decision on pitched
ball while Groh was at bat in Cincin-
MATHS half. Groh finally walked.
Roush beat an infeld hit Chase forced
Groh on a hot stab that Zimmerman
handled alone. Griffith flied 70 Burns.
The two runners advanced on a balk,
but Robertson collared Clarke's line
drive.
The Giants picked up another run in
the seventh. Kelly walked. Rariden
forced Kelly, Groh TO Chase, but Hal,
in trying for a double play. threw low.
Clarke was backing up first base, and
when Rariden turned toward second he
was easily trapped. Rariden's poor
base running cost dearly, as Tesreau
moment later tripled to right. The big
pitcher tailed on a single by Burns.
New York tied the score in the
eighth. Fletcher walked. with two out,
and stole second. He breezed over on
Kauf's single to left Moseley relieved
Schneider in the ninth. Tesreau mean
while had frightened like a clam, and it
was simply case Of the Giants getting
him a run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

Last fall at Detroit there were three
local men who did well. They were
Jimmy Standish, who retired Ouimet;
Howard Lee, who carried Max Mar
ston to the thirty-eighth hole, and J..
b. Schlottman.
Pennsylvania will have larger en-
try and better one than this. In
addition to Byers and Fownes, there
will be Heron, Willoughby, Sherwood,
Buxton, Perrin, Crump and several
others. These all know Merton and
play the course exceedingly well.
They belong, in the main. TO the list
that will hardly win, but that may
have the honor Of dropping more
than one star contender from the lists.
Fownes and Byers.
Fownes and Byers are still TO be
rcckoned with i'm championship play.
Both are hard fighters, and if either
should happen to be at the top Of his
game there will be a bale Of trouble
ahead for somebody. Neither did very
well last fall at Detroit, but they were
vital factors the year before at Elk
wanok. Here Byers toppled over
Chick Evans the first day, but the job
of beating Evans and Travers on sue
cessive days was beyond him. Fownes
did even better. He won the qualify
ing round and then came within an
eyelash of driving Francis Ouimet
from the field in the semi-fnal round.
In this match Fownes was l up at
the thirty-fourth hole, but Ouimet, by
a fine rally, won the last two holes,
playing a fine brassie shot to the
thirty-sixth green from a close lie for
the deciding shot. But the quality of
Fownes's game at its best was well
shown, the quality that won his cham
pionship at Brookline in 1910.
1t has been ten years now since
Byers won the amateur title and six
years since Fownes reached the top.
But there is something in having won
once. 1t mea> more than a little in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
RAILROAD STRIKE NAY
POSTPONE BIG GAMES

The proposed strike of all railroad
en-. ployes is causing uneasiness at the
local headquarters Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. with regard to the national
championships which take place in
Newark on Friday and Saturday of next
week Should a walk-out be declared
the Western representatives would be
unable TO reach the scene of action,
and a postponement may result.
Many clubs used the telegraph wires
yesterday in order 70 send in their
entries for the junior games, which
clio. ed last night. No accounting Of
the number Of athletes could be had,
although it was said that the total
would be well beyond the hundred
mark.
The senior entry closes tonight, and
many clubs, still TO be heard from, will
send in the names Of their representa-
tives at the eleventh hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
DONOVAN'S NEW
LINEUP BATTLES
JENNINGS CLAN
Yankees Halt the Tigers
March to Overtake the
Leading Red Sox.

After spending the preceding evening
in solitude shutting his lucky pinoehle
deck. Wild Bill Donovan shufied the
Yankee lineup yesterday, and the re-
suit was a ; 70 > victory over the man
eating Bengals Of Detroit, Mich.
AT the end Of the ninth, while the
ftful breezes were tossing tattered bits
Of Tiger fur over the lot, Wild william
turned to where Hughie Jennings Was
tearing up the grass and chortled' re,
yah" The Rcd Avenger was hlmseh
again. His angora. which mad peen
lost or stolen on the day before hao
returned TO its familiar lettering
place. III
Apparently rejuvenated by the switch
in lineup, the Nanks selected inc 'hllu
inning for a combined assault upon
nil lanes. Of the Tigers Bill wears
the same monicker. but is not the same
nerson as the Bill James who works
for Clark Griffith in Washington. After
that third inning nobody knew who ne
was. He couldn't have been recognized
by his nearest relatives.
Mr.. Robert Shawkey, the industrious
Yankee pitcher, robed in his lucky red
flannel shirt. held the mound with ease
and grace for the home guard. Ihey
laced Mr.. Shawkey once or twice, but
AZ no time did they bunch them on
him in any dangerous fashion.
Magee Beats Out Blunt.
The Yankees got in the first punch;
Lee Magee flashed some Of his reai
speed and beat bunt. High sacrihced
MIN TO second and he travelled to third
on Peekinpaugh's out. Wallle Flpp
found a soft spot in big Bill james
and scored Magee with heavy Smash
10 centre.
The Tigers tied IL up in their half
Of the third. Bill James beat out an
inheld hit to Peckinpaugh and travelled
70 second when Roger went wild ana
heaved at high altitude to Pipp. WV
sent james 70 third with sacrince;
After Bush went out, Tyrus Raymond
Cobb, who is in quest of hits 70 Deat
Iris Speaker, raced an inheld tap 10
first and beat Il by nose. James
came home in the meantime.
Tbe home team started their real
pvrotechnic display in their hall OF
the same inning Shawkey soaked one
from James right upon the peak
Msgee sent him along with q single 10
short right Peckinpaugh dropped one
lIIO centre NtlN anu fN-N--
ners. -,
Then along came Wallie Plpp win
the big club and brought IN Shawkey
with a hot one past Bush. Maise,
smashed one into right and Magee ana
Peckinpaugh came across. Al TINS
point Hughie Jennings sent for the'
derrick and removed Bill James, re-
placing him with Bolsnd. Rube Old
ring. the ancient Philadelphia agricu'-
turist, smote Boland and scored Pipp'
at the same time sendng Maisei 70
third Afser Mullen had struck out
Maisel tried 90 teal home, but missed
IL BY inches.
One FOR Tigers in Sixth.
rhe Tigers quse5ed one more in the
eisst Cobb 1rcei Bush and went 10
third when Veach singled 10 right.
Wahoo Sam Crawford enabled Tyrus to
come all the way round with single
% right.
Incidentally, Tyrus helped himself TO
three hits, which he needs in that little
side batting race with Speaker. Yes
terday's victory puts the Yanks in nth
place by fraction.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Game Proves Wild, Care
free Tussle, Which Goes
Twelve Innings.

Cincinnati, Aug. 30 Heinie Zim-
norman, the newly acquired third
baseman and slugger, helped the
Giants TO an extra inning victory over
the Reds to-day. New York won in
the twelfth by a score of to ..
It was wild and care-free tussle,
with honors even through the first
eleven rounds, but in the twelfth the
Gothamites broke loose with four con-
secutive bingles that Melted brace Of
tallies. The Rhinelanders came back
with a rally Of their own in the second
half, but it produced only one run.
But for the wildness of RUDE Ben
ton and Poll Perritt the visitors might
have won easily inside the nine inn
ings for an early getaway. McGraw's
boys raped Schneider and Moseley for
a bakers dozen of safeties. Much Of
this fine swatting was Offset by the
faulty pitching Of Macs first two Sc
lections. Finally JEFF Tesreau took a
hand, and he held Cincinnati helpless
while his mates clouted home enough
runs TO tie the score.
The Giants gave Benton the encour-
agement of a run in the first inning.
Burns walked and raced around TO
third on Robertson's single. Herzogs
long fy scored George and put Davey
on second. But Groh made a wonder
catch Of Zlmmerman's liner and
doubled Robertson off the midway.
Benton got through the first inning
81, ba Nd
he lost his grip and passed Griffith.
Walks to Clarke and Louden followed
quickly, filling the bases. As the Rube
had pitched nine straight balls without
putting over a strike, McGraw gave his
left-hander the hook
When Perritt came into action
Matty substituted Mitchell at first
base for HUM. Poll was little better
than the Rube. He passed Mitchell,
forcing in a run, and then pitched four
straight balls TO Schneider for an
other Cincinnati gift The third run
of the inning came on Neale's long
fly TO Burns.
Lobert batted for Perritt in the third
inning without avail. Then Tesreau
took up the pitching burden, with bet
ter success, for the New Workers. Each
side got a run in the fourth. Robert
son singled, to be forced by Herzog
Zimmerman singled, and when the ball
got away from Neale Herzog raced al
the way in and Zim took second.
Fletcher skied high and Kauff rolled to
Louden.
In Cincinnatis half Tesreau lost
Clarke, the first man up. Louden
popped TO Fletcher and Mitchell famed
But Schneider crossed his big foeman
with a long double to centre that
chased Clarke home.
The Giants overlooked a chance in
the fifth. McCarty's single, Burns's
walk and a pitch that hit Robertson
filled the bases with two out Herzog
hit to the box in the pinch.
McCarty was put out of the game for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Leaders on the Links
EBEN M. BYERS AND w. c. FOWNES
The Pennsylvanis Entry.
By GRANTLAND RICE

leading
be played the Merton
romS September g. inclusive
always be figured matter what the
nearly added impetus in battling ones
- n is exactly the native heath of all
golfers but Of them have played this course many
times and so thoroughly acquainted with its various and devious
and quirks.
And is just well forget that Pennsylvania has two
Eb Bill FOwnes both good
match players ampaigne who will bear their share
Ill tinn NV hos lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Heinie Zimmerman Aids
Giants to Defeat Reds
Feature Facts
for the Fans
By BRIGGS

The Yanks are climbing again.
They have regained fifth place.
Both Pipp and Cobb made three
hits in four times up.
Leonard, of the Red Sox, pitched
a no-hit game.
Heinie Zimmerman played his first
game as Giant. He made two
hits.
Four singles in a row won for the
Giants in the twelfth.
The Dodgers closed their Western
trip with nine victories and six de-
feats.
Jack Wheat made three hits and
scored three of the Dodgers four
runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Robins Wind Up TRIP
by Defeating Cards
The Robins Roost.

Roger Hornsby, the shortstop OF the
Cards, is not so seriously injured as
was believed at first. His ankle, while
twisted bit. was not sprsined. and he
will be back in uniform in few days.
He was up in the press box yesterday
afternoon, roofing for the Cards TO
win.
II costs money 10 caiI ball club presi-
dents "fathead" and boob" and stu
pid." Some of the Boston Braves
called Schuyler Britton those endear-
ing names while the Back Bay team
was in this city, and he complained to
President Tener, who promptly fined
the noble athletes.
George Cutshaw is playing n great
game around second base these days.
No matter where the ball is hit, George
seems TO get himself in front Of IT in
some manner or other His work to
day was on a par with his perform
ances in the other cities, and the fans
were not backward in applauding him.
The list of cripples on the Cardinals
grows. Mule Watson is walking around
with his left hand bandaged as a re-
suit of stopping one Of George Cut
shaw's drives in yesterdays game.
Chief Meyers wasted perfectly
good slide going into second when
Marquard's attempt at a sacrifice went
foul The Chief cast a reproachful
look at his battery mate and numbered
back to first
Corhan's stop on Merkle in the sixth
was a pretty classy piece of work. Roy
had 10 20 far TO his right, but he
snagged the leather and made his
throw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Jeannette to Meet Gunboat.

Joe Jeanette, the negro heavyweight.
and Gunboat Smith will box ten rounds
at the Manhattan A. c. on Thursday
evening, September 7. Jeanette is out
TO force Frank Moran to meet him. He
realizes that in order TO do so he will
have to prove that he is back in his old
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Won KOLNITZ HELPS
WHITE SOX TO WIN

Philadelphia, Aug. 3O.-The Chicago
White Sox won from Philadelphia to-
day by a score Of 7 TO 3.
Faber had the home team at his
mercy, except in the fourth inning,
when three hits Melted two runs. Won
Kolntz made three singles and drove
in three runs for Chicago.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Chinese VS.. Lincoln Giants.

The famous Chinese baseball team
Field. l35th Street and Fifth Avenue.
Sunday afternoon. In the opening game
Al $50 p. IN. the Maujer Club. OF
Brooklyn. will play the Lincoln Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
SENATORS TOO MUCH
FOR FOHL'S INDIANS

Washington, Aug. 80 Washington
easily defeated Cleveland to-day. The
score was to l. OF seven hits made
off Gallia, all but two were scratchy.
The Senators earned two runs, one
Of Coumbe, in six innings, and an
other off Coveleskie in two.
I'll. -oo~o r.f1,,.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
BRAVES AND PIRATES
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Pittsburgh. Aug 80 Boston shut out
Pittsburgh TO o in the first game of
a double-header here to-day, but lost
the last game by a score of 10 6.
Rudolph's single after Egan had dou-
bled in the fifth inning scored the only
run made in the frs. contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
LAVENDER SHUTS OUT
CHAMPION PHILLIES

Chicago, Aug. 80 Lavender held
Philadelphia to three hits to-day. while
cluster of two-baggers in the fourth
of Demaree Melted the Cubs . to o
victory.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
ro,ai...sisarI. Totals. Otg7isO

'Uatied Tor connolly m he tighth INNING
Rated FOR Baird IN the seventh inning
.Batted Tor Cooper in ne eighth inning
nce'on ............ 81
iTttsoursh. ...-... o 90
Two-basc hlts-Egan GoWdy. stolen bases
Nonetchy Warner SAcrihce hts - Fitzpatrick,
.;oWdy Double plays-fitypat1ck Maranyllc and
koretchy Baird and Johnston let ul bases
Eo<ion g Pittsburgh First base on error
Tiushurgh Tirs, base ON balls or Cooper J..
= Miller % Hits and earned ulnS-Of Cooper.
and ] in s innings oT Miller none and D in
uning Hit bv p.tcher-By Cooper fSnodgrassl.
Sfnlck out-H Rudolph o. ty Cooper I. by
Miller g. Wild pfch-Rudo'ph impWs KLEIN
and EmSlie Time f5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling leans
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at New York. :
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston. 4
Cleveland at Washinz'ol
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAi'
New York. S; Detroit, 2.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 0.
Washington. 8; Cleveland, :.
Chicago. z; Philadelphia ;
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w Pc W. l. Pc
BOSTON. y 81 .582'N. York 60 80 -
Detroit. SO 81 $40 Cleve'd. 81 80 -
Chic'go 6S 81 .544 Wash'n- 50 % g
ST. Lois c8 So .54oPhiL.. =. II 50 D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

a hard match. 1t had been six years
since Gardner won, but he came back
last year with a rush when no one
figured him in the running Both
Fownes and Byers have fine short
game, and this means running start
in championship match play.
The Home Guard
II is hard to figure in advance just
what Philadelphia golfers have the
best chance to figure as vital factors.
Hugh Willoughby and Sidney Shar-
wood both play Merton consistently
well. Neither has ever figured in a
championship before, but over their
home course they may be entirely diff
ferent propositions. One Of the two
is likely to be good enough to offer
rugged opposition the first day or two
at least
Then there follows the veteran
troOp-Perrin, Buxton and Crump
who may furnish quite a surprise to
some unsuspecting contender who is
looking for fairly easy march.
There is a fair certainty that at
least one or two not included in the
advance prophecies will make surpris-
ing showings, and these upsets are
more likely to come from home play
ers than outsiders not rated among
the first ten.
On His Game.
With the Philadelphia entries i. is.
first Of ALL a matter of being at the
top of ones best game. A home play
er of only fair championship ability
is often terror when he suddenly
discovers that he is at his best.
Knowing every angle Of the course
and the speed Of the greens, his con-
fdence is greatly increased, and from
an almost unknown he becomes an an
noying factor to those who are look
ing for easy prey.
IL is in this way that PHILADELPHIA
may get one or two of her entries
much further along than the advance
prospects would indicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Totals....s7OO4sO Totals....29 40 p 5


Rated FOR Miller IN the seventh inning
tBatted Tor Weilmau IN the ninth inning
s.. Louis G..... q 0 0 0 %
Bc-ston -. 0 ? 0 2 II
rwo-base hlts-Hooper. Walker. Gardner Three
base hlt--Walker Stolen bases-Lswis. Hooper.
Sacrifice hlis-Scott. Hooper. Double play-Ausun
no Sislsr 70 SEVERED Left on bases-St. Louis 2
Boston. 4 Bases on balls-On Wei.man. !. on
Leonard 2 Hits and earned runs-On Weilman'
lO and ( 10 s innings: OF Leonard. 0 and 0 n
innings Struck out-By Wsilman. 2; BY Icon
ard 3 Passed hall-Severeid. Umpires-Osens
aud Hildebrard. Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

Two-baso hits--Ols0n Stolen w. -'IIllI9
han az. Sacrifice hts-Wilson. Cltsn4s
on bases-Brooklyn. s. ST. Louis,
.rrors-Brooklyn. o. s. Louis &. Bass 7. Il
or steele . Hts ard earned rlns-Nl
ouari. 5 and none In innings ~ o,ees r.,
m Innings. or WILLIAMS ard
ing struck out-By MarqIsrd. N
Tmpires-Rigler and Esson. Tina l.fi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL

n T EItN a IV-NNI
A. TcroDto-Tirst game n n L.
T f'liloDl .. ...! o 0 0 Q 10 y Q
Batteries-McRenery and Reynolds. Herber, and
krltchel.
Second game n II. Z.
i;'li.i,'' 80 0 ! 0 / II . :
Batieues-Crabbe and Reynolds Mcrsue and
Uaydeu
A. Roches,er--Firsi game Rain
Second game. r. n. L.
Providence ...............0 Is 0
Rochester ............-o % /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
NeWarkS GiOe
BiS0nS Scare,
Then Lose Game
Buffalo Settles Contest on Final
Trip to Plate After
Score Is Tied.
Club Standing
in International

GAMES IO-DAD.
Newark at Toronto.
Richmond at Montreal.
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Prov, 3; Roch.. Gin; rain).
Buffalo, Z; Newark, g.
Toronto, 10; Richmond. I.
Toronto. f. Richmond, ..
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W. l.. PC. W. J.. Pc.
Bufflo IS ~ .572 Baltim. 81 IS .513
Prov. 30 - $50 Rich'd. 81 81 .i5s
Tor'to. 63 - .53S Roche'r 81 6 .i4s
Month. 90 80 .522 New'rk IS " 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31

Rated for Barnes So ninth inning
Battcd Tor jacobs an eighth inning
Boston ...............o o o o o-6
pittsburgh ...........Q o II
Two base hits-wGfner. Farmer Baird Three
hage hiis- Sn0dgfass. Connolly. kouetchy. Baird.
Sioien base Baird. Smykai Sacrdce his
schmidt Miller Sacrifice flies smykal. Warner.
Double play hafanvle 10 konetciy. Len on bases
Boslor. O. Pittsburgh. Z. First base on errors
Ros,on. l: Pittsburgh. l. Iiei base ON bals-Of
Allfr OF Baruee. ~ ~ Miller. l. Hits and
esrned runs-On Allen. hits ami s runs in 9 INN
ma. tncns out IN eighul ~ Ber'es no hits and
IN 5 I g INNINGS on Jaoo,s. no hits and
In = rs irnian OF Co0Dsf I bin and 90 runs ln
inning hit hy pitcher By Allen Q tsmyksll.
Struck oUt-By Allen by Bssnes ~ Miller
~ Jteobs 8 Passed hgil-Cowdy UmpireS-kltm
and Emsils Tine OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
Totals a7s9si Totals 30

Totals. .347s27lss Totals...3O34 27134
'Batied for sheehan In eighth inning
Chicago. .-....-...- %
hiiadephia ......- e-3
Two base hif-Jsckso0 Three base hit-Mc-
luuls.-, Sar~Ftc hits Leibod. NSs Mclnns
stolen base Weaver l3l. Fesch. p Collins. Ness.
struck Out-Hs Fa1er p. by Sheehau. 3 hy
Myer J. feff ou bases hicago. 10. rLilade
rhia . First hase ou crrOrs-ohcAgo Q. Phiis
dephiA. l. Bases o. hAls-Or sheehan. 4. 81
Myers Hit by pitrhe--By Fzb-r fSchangiI
b Myers tJ.ckscnl Hts ard e,nlei runs-oT
FAoer hts 2 runs h innin.. - sheehAl.
hts nuns IN innings. " Myers. 1 BIT
rlns I'm I inning Wild pitch shechsn. Unpirs
Chill and Connolly rms-lh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-31
The score follows:


.Bstted for Coumbe in seventh inning Rated
Tor CovccsHe in ninth inning IRAN for Coleman
u ninth inning
Cleveland ...........o o.
Washington ..........O o o o 1-3
Tso-base hts-Henry Smith Three base hit
Grancy. stolen bases Tuner o.. Roth Sacrifice
hit hapmAu Double play speaker 20 Ganiil
Left on bases Ieyelsnd. Q. Washington. T. First
base ON Washington , Cleveland. Has,
on balls-Or Gailiia. or Coumhe g. Hits and
earned ruus-Of C0umbe. and 4 In innings. %
Coveisskie I and I IN 2 inning on Calls and
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