davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
BRITISHER TRIES TO
RAM U-BOAT; IS SUNK

Berlin. Dec. 1o.-Because her cap
tain tried to ram a German submarine.
actually succeeded in damaging the
undersea craft, the latter torpedoed on
December 4. the British steamer Gale
donia, German admiralty announced
today The commander of the steamer.
Captain BIaikie. was made prisoner.
Last July the Germans executed
Captain Charles Fryatt OF the Brit
ish steamship Brussels for an alleg ed
action Identical with that described
In the official German announcement
regarding the Caledonia. It Is be-
lieved. therefore. that Captain Blaikie
will meet with tho same fate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11
THINK RUnORfD RAIDER
BUT ONE OF SEVERAL
Naval OfIlccrs Believe Germany VIII
Force British Blockade
Diversion
WARNING is FLASHED TO
SHIPPING OF THE ALLIES
Speedy. Heavily Armed Vessel Of New
Type Said to be In Main Atlantic
Observation-Disclosures Arc In Her
Path.

Washington. Dec. l0.-Nayy au-
thorities regard the fact that q new
German commerce raider IN ut sea
as OF great significance at this period
OF the war. The department here re-
Ceived information that several Ger
man cruisers have tried to run the
allied blockade but have failed. The
fact that one has succeeded Indicates
to naval officers that others may be
at large.
Navy officers believe that Germany
has built a number OF light cruisers
capable OF very great speed expressly
for this work. These cruisers. ii is
declared, Will force the British to d.
vert larger part of their fleet to the
protection OF their shipping.
The Warming AeanAaeA
New York. Dec. l0.-Wirsless mes
sages nAahsd UP and down the North
Atlantic seAboArd tonight gave warn
Ing 70 allied shipping OF the, presence
OF tho rumored German raider. Ac-
cording to the messages, = heavily
armed steamship. lifted with torpedo
tubes has been sighted about 500 miles
north OF the Azores In the middle OF
the steamship lane.
The message read:
sighted A. NJ. December 4. latI-
tuds &s.45 north. longitude 1857 west,
= steamer Of about 1000 tons. $50 feet
long and forty-nve foot beam. Weasel
well armed and fitted with torpedo
tubes. Had one short broad funnel
and two mAsts. Steamer probably high
speed. Take all precautions"
The description given makes It un-
likely that the vessel 10 = converted
freighter as previous reports had said.
Because OF its described speed. and Its
torpedo tubes, II is thought to be a
specially constructed craft with tho
appearance of q merchantmen. but in
all other details equipped like q light
cruiser.
In the path OF the raider at the time
1t was nrst sighted. = week ago, were
the Chicago. Of the French line. west
bound: the Pannonia. OF the Cunard
Line. and the Rocha mbeAu, OF the
French Line. both OF them east bound.
The Orduna. OF the Cunard Line, due
here today. also passed n short dis
lance away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11

Continued on Second Pags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-11

Continued on Second Pags)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
YankS NOU, Haze
First Choice of
Minneapolis Men

Cincinnati, Sept. IS Drafts on five
of the twelve players the Philadelphia
Americans obtained at the meeting Of the
National Baseball Commission here last
Friday, were cancelled, according to an
announcement made late to-day by John
+. Bruce. secretary of the commission.
The Philadelphia Americans withdraw
their drafts on lnfielder Johns, of Co
lumbuS; lnfelder McGafrigan. of Yer
non; Shortstop Jennings, of Minneapolis;
Outfelder Bratch. of Muskegon, and
Catcher Bassler. of Los Angeles. These
Withdrawals give the New York Ameri-
cans first choice on Minneapolis. and
Cleveland first pick of the Vernon team.
The Cleveland Americans cancelled
their draft on the Indianapolis club
from which they failed 70 name their
choice, and also withdrew drafts on
Yerkes. of Atlanta, and on Dickerson, of
Dothan. Ala.
Cleveland has named Catcher McAvoy
as its choice from Baltimore.
The draft Of the Chicago Americans
on Kopp from Buffalo has been set
aside by the commission, as the player
has been purchased by the Boston
Americans. Washington withdrew its
drafts from the 81. Paul and Rochester
clubs. and the Chicago Nationals, who
have second choice from st. Paul, have
taken Outiielder Cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Chicsgo push.
the Boston Red Sox back into fr
place to-day when they tossed ssr
the final game of the series with n,
worlds champions. while PHILADELPHIA
won from Detroit. The score her.
was to 3.
The visitors scored their first run
in the second. Lewis singled after
one was out and went TO third vhr
Liebold juggled Gardeners hit. On a,
attempted double steal Lewis coun,.!
as +. Collins threw wild to the plate.
Terry's tumble Of Walkers ground
er after Jsnvrin had walked and Lev.
ISIS ouble Melted two more for ii.
champions. Williams was touched fol
singles by Scott and Cady. the formu
making third on the latters ht
Shore then famed. and Russell r..
placed Williams. Hooper lifted q
to Liebold, and Scott scored after 4,
catch.
The White Sox runs were mad. !;
the fourth, seventh and ninth innings
The home team had rhmerous chsrcs
to get runs, but did not avail iisst
of the opportunity. Janyrin's field
ing was a feature.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

he tried to improve his single that
came with two turned back in the
first. Fletcher forced Zimmerman. who
opened the second wi.h a single TO cen
ire. Arthur then stole. Holke walked
after Kauf fouled 20 Wagner Hans,
but McCarty raped right at Warner
Burns beat nit to Bigbee in the third.
but neither Herzog nor Robertson could
help him.
With one out in he fourth. Miller
struck Fletcher with pitched ball.
Smith made a wonderful stop, but
poor throw on Kauff. end Benny was
safe. Holke struck out, but McCarty
telted to LETT for the run. A two-base
error on Zimmerman. Fletcher's sacri-
fee and a pass TO KauT put Miller in
the hole in the sixth. He pulled him
self through by striking out both Holke
ard McCarty. Robertson's triple and
Zimmermans single. both with none
out, scored the second and final run in
the eighth.
Grimes outpitched Ferritt in the sec
end game. But unfortunately one Of
New York's three hits was home run
drive TO left centre by Benny kauff in
the fifth. No other Giant runner saw
second base and only three others got
80 far as first in safety.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
AdventuyeS of Beatrice Bugs
Featuring Icy, the Photographer, in
FOR DEAR OLD YALE
By BRIGGS
BIZ ". O. McGEEHAN.

fourth period. but the cheer leader does
not return to his place. The Harvard
cheer leader is working vigorously
leading the shouts of the hosts of
Crimson.
Spurred on by the cheers the Harvard
team crashes through the Yale line for
a touchdown. In vain the men in blue
look for their cheer leader Yale is
mute and Harvard seems to have a
cinch.
With great presence of mind. Bea-
trice draws a blue rooters' hat from her
bag and DISCUSSES Tzzy as the Yale
cheer leader Go in, Ivy" she cries,
"and whoop er up for dear old Yale"
Ivy rushes to the place Of the Yale
cheer leader and seizes baton. Rails
ing his voice he gives the night bust
ness college yell. (Close up of the yell)
II goes:
10Y. Oy. Oy.
Take il from the COY,
Business. Business.
Oy. Oy. Oy."
The effect is magical. The Yale
bleachers take up the cry, Harvard
is mute with amazement. lie Gore
seizes the ball and crashes through
the Crimson line for two touchdowns.
I ale WINS and lzZN Is carried OF on
the shoulders of the Yale rooters.
REEL Yale is giving a reception
to Izzy Kaplan for foiling the dast-
ardly plot 70 gag their cheer leader
and rob them of the game. The Bowl
at New Haven is crowded as the pres
ident OF the college hands lzzy a
sheepskin.
This is your Bachelor Of Arts de-
gree. Ivy" he explains.
For why should be a bachelor"
says Icy with a meaning glance a.
the fair Beatrice Bugs. The girl re-
rorter bushes for the first time since
she drew her salary.
But we want to do something in
recognition of your services for dear
old Yale" insists the president.
would two dollars be too much ?"
asks Icy. The collegians gather
around him giving the night business
college yell which saved dear old
Yale.
Passed By tho Football RULES
Committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
athletes Knock
Tigers off Top
of League Ladder
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The defeat Of the Tigers by the
Athletics helped the Red So1 into
first place.
The PhiIlies gained on the lead
ing Robins.
The Giants won their twelfth
straight. The second game was
tie when the rain came.
Schupp held the Pirates to three
hits and scored shutout.
Tyler gave three hits, no base
on balls and drove home both the
Braves runs.
O'Farrell, the Cubs new catcher,
was injured. making the fourth
backstOp Tinker has lost on the
present Eastern trip.
Chase collected double and
triple in the contest at Brooklyn.
Meyers blanked the Tigers. Each
team made three hits. The Ath-
letics scored both their runs with
out a hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

decision by a hair. Chase played a
great game and made some sensational
catches Of thrown balls.
BROOKLYN started the run making IN
the first inning Of the opening game.
hi MYERS singled and made second on
sacrifice by Daubcrt. iii scored on a
single by Casey Stengel. In the sixth
Daubert singled and came all the way
home on Wheat's double TO right held.
In the eighth Daubert and Stengel SIN
gIed. and the bases were full "hen
Wheat made first on an error by
Schneider. Cutshaw forced Dsuoert al
tho plate. but Stengcl and Wheat came
through on n drive TO left by MowreY.
The Reds counted in the fourth on
0lson's wild throw Of the splitter, a
sacrifice and a long ny by Wingo.
Roth teams Tailed in the second nm
inr of the final game. Chase tripled
and scored on McKechnie's single.
Wheat's base on balls. stolen base
and Mowrcy's single tied the count. IN
the tenth. a double by Chase, a wlid
pitch by Marquard. and Griihth's single
scored the winning run.
Tho scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

Detroit. Sept. 1S.-The Philadelphia
Athletics defeated Detroit to-day by a
score Of , to 0, tallying both runs
without a hit.
In the first inning Witt walked.
started to steal, and came home when
Stanage threw the ball beyond Cobb
in centre field Crawford mufed
Haley's fly in the third, and the batter
reached second. He took third on a
sacrifice and scored when Mitchell
threw 20 second to force Meyers, al
plate.
Witt was out of the game "a the
result of being hit on the wrist by a
pitched ball Sunday. This required
shift in the Detroit lineup.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Robins Slip a Little
in Struggle for Flag
The Robins Roost.

Leon Galore. the young pitcher, VINO
was farmed out 20 the Montreal team
Of the international League, reported
"a the Robins yesterday afternoon. "a
dore mad a good season with the Royals
and Robbie believes that he is about
ready for service in the big show
Jimmy Smyth, a second baseman'
who is touted as real live one, also
reported Jimmy was out there warm
ING M before the game. He and JACK
Kelleher had the fans applauding their
srappy work.
Zach Wheat took up the task Of
compiling another run of consecutive
hitting. The Polo Meteor whacked on
d double and a single in the first game
and got himself blow in the second
Charge one more bone play TO som
one on the Robins. In the second game
Wheat and Myers collided in gong
after Louden's fly. The men met mead
on. and both fell to the ground. but the
bell was caught This same tault mas
cropped up before this season but no
S, rious accidents have happened. Some
one should call these plays.
In the fourth inning Of the second
c,me Groh was called out on strikes
and he complained about It. WY
don't YOU have the clouds lanced out or
your ewes ," he said to Byron.
"Why don't you have that bat lanceG
of YOUR shoulder" snapped back
Byron.
Lord Byron entertained the. players
through the double-header. In the nln'h
inning of the first game Bob Fisher
vent up to hit in place Of Schneider
lie stood in front OF the dugout heft-
ing several bats. Byron looked around
ard called: "A little life. Bob. All OF
them clubs is good if you use EN-
right" Fisher famed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
LANNIN PLANS TO QUIT
GAME IF RED SOX LOSE

Chicago, Sept. ls.-Joseph A. Lannin,
president Of the Boston American
League club. late to-day confirmed
stories that he planned to give up his
part OF the club If mis- team did not win
the championship this year. Mr.. Lam.
min said he was convinced the umpires
IN the American League were giving his
team the worst OF II, and that his play.
ers were discouraged because they
Thought the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
PhiIHeS Haze
an Easy Time
Defeating Cu6S

Philadelphia, Sept. 1s.-Errors ''i'
Mcconnell was pitching and bad S0'
by Carter and Clemens. Chicago 20
terry, in the eighth inning. gave fn''
delphia an easy victory over the u"
to-day. The score was 10 i
Catcher OFarrell. who reported
Manager Tinker yesterday had 1ns,
or his right hand split By ioui W =
the first inning. He was the lO.s s,,
catcher of the Chicago team 10 Dc H. -,
on the cubs present Eastern UP II.
others being Archer, Wilson ana
lott.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
viox TO Quit Baseball

Pittsburgh. Sept. is. Jimmy sons
infielder OF the Pittsburgh vs. re-
League Baseball Club. who Snr,l,,
leased last week 10 the Los ~ A..
club Of the Pacific Coast LessasSu
nounced upon his arrival in Pi, t.n "
today that he would quit basepsm
fore he would accept the arranss| ,ss'
He recently purchased farm >
Lexington, Ky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
PITCHER FROM BUSHES
SHUTS OUT BROWNS

St. Louis. Sept. 1S Claude Thomas,
recruit from the Des Moines team
of the Western League, pitched his
first major league game here to-day.
and held st. Louis TO two hits, Wash
ington winning, TO 0.
The Senators scored their run in
the first Leonard walked, went TO
second when Foster singled, took third
on Milan's sacrifice and came home
on Smiths sacrifice fly. The Browns
did not get man beyond second
base.
TIL, ecora folIoue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
TYLER BIG FACTOR IN
VICTORY OF BRAVES

Boston Sept. Is Tyler was the big
factor in Boston's 20 o victory over
ST. Louis to-day The Boston pitcher
held the visitors 20 three hits, did not
give base on balls ard drove IN both
runs
Boston hit Meadows hard, but lost
scoring chances through poor base run
ming.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Giants Long String of
Victories Still Holds
Boots and Bingles.

In the absence of Jimmy Callahan,
who is i'll at local hotel. Hans Wag-
ner directs the play OF the Buccaneers.
The Pirates have received little spir-
itual encouragement in the current
series. but their nancial uplift has
been so great that Business Manager
Kelley is actually able to smile once
more.
That low. rumbling noise that came
out OF the West yesterday morning was
the explosion Of Barney Dreyfuss when
he read of George Sisters pitching tri-
umph over Walter Johnson.
". Wagner's throw in the eighth inn
ing of the first game beat Zimmerman
so far that Heine turned back midway
between first and second.
KauF's wallop would have been the
easiest kind of home run with most any
one but Max Carey in pursuit. Carey
got the ball back so quickly that Benny
would have found tight fit had Smiths
relay come straight to the plate.
Perhaps b. Kauf was specializing on
the color Of hose he would order when
Miller trapped him off first in the
eighth inning Of the first game. That
was before he got his homer. But a
little thing like home run never both
ers enjamin.
Grimes, who pitched such a clever
game against Perritt, was one Of the
best regarded pitchers in the Southern
League this season. He was the main
stay Of the pitching staff Of Birming-
ham.
Between games McGraw worked out
with some Of his colts. Schepner. the
third bascman just returned from Al
bany, seems to have profited greatly
from his minor league schooling. He
handles himself like the finished article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Totals. .a4io7u2 a1sani

'Bsi,cd for Ness m 'he seventh inning
fBa'tei FOR Iyun ir ne eighth inlirE
.Bauod Tor Hssbrook iu The ninth innins
Boston .............. !
chicago. ............ o u
Two base its-Irr's l2J Tire BASE he-
hold T. Collins Jacssor Sfo.-l hass ~.
fl. p Collins Sacrifice hlt-Gsrdnef $500
fieS-Jscssou Hooper Double p.ays-E ,e..s
Terry ald Ness Gardner. Jsnvin AID hoolD
left on bsses-Chicsgo. 3. Boston s Flni 20 I.
srr0rS-Chirago 2: R0s,on. ! Bases ~ 49,
Williams g. Hts sTd earned -lls-0T VIM
Q hits and ! nun IN 'l.3 inrirp - Rs'eL ]
and no runs In . % inning ~ ceo,ts 70 ~
aud 10 runs in Inning - Sfo's. " -
Williams. 3. by Russell. 3. h' co0le J. lagI'
connolly and Chill Tne-2it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

.Bs,tcl 'or Moatgp' i0 'hs eighth inning
So louis ......
B1rf0rI. .......- % " " " "
Two. base hr- Blarfbur. Double play- Miller %
vrfzeI If 0r bases So Louis. 2. B0~ton. II
Lac ~ Daiis-Or Meadows. 3. ~ WILLIAMS. J.
IiT. ana rafrrl r.ns-Or Meadows. D. hi's aad 3
-,,us A. + irnlns. N Williams. ] lt and no runs
BE- Z lrfirg. - Tyler lifts and rn rlus in o
inning. struck out-Ey MesdoAs. 3. iy Iylcr F.
tmpIres-Ki scr ana Easou. Time 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Totals ee23.7I32 To,ala....eeose7

Rated Tor Mitchell IN the eighth inning
fBattci Tor Stanago iu the ninth inning
Philadelphia ......... n o. o o %
Detroit .............. u % q % %
stolen hase-Witt. Sacrifice hl'-Meyer Double
psys-Nift Grover and Mciuuis Bush and He'll
man. Lcft on bssc'--rhilsd eipuia. .. Detroit s.
First bs,e on errors philadelphia l. Detroit /
Bases on hails-O- Meyers. I N Mitchell / Hts
aud FAMED nius-ur Meyers. hit, and no runs h.
innings. N Mitchell. hits and no runs Boz )
innings. ~ James. mo- hits and uo runs I'm ! inn
iuE Hit by pi'cIer-By Meyer, tStauags Rurr.st
Struck out By Movers. o. h} Mitchell. / umpires
-OLOughlin and Nalin Tine ] 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at Sew York Uwo).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
81. Louis nj Boston.
RESULTS Of GAMES YESTERDAY.
New YOrt. 2. Pittsburgh. o.
NV York, 4; Pittsburgh. /.
Is in. rsin) D..
Brooklyn, 4: Cincinnati. !.
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, !.
Philadelphia, .; Chicago. l..
Boston. 2; 81. Louis, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

Two. haso hit-tsry. Home nun Ksur Stolen
Hh,ra Csfej. liinchmsn. @sr-inrc ry-Wagirr
In ou basss-New iork. g. i'iftshufgh = Pint
baAc 0l er0r-fiiishufsh base. nu balls on Per
du ~ Crime J. Iaul.d nuns or rcfrtt .
- Crime. J. StuIrk out 49, Fcrritt. ly Crime.
O. ras-,i ball Harden. ihpifes k!em and Lu.s
lie Time -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
American Association Results.

Louisville. 3. Kansas ctN. a. IN darkl.
Minneapolis. Toledo g.
indianapolis, = Mvsukee O
81 Paul :. Columbus g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
FIRST CANE
Totals .2so3ai:2 Totals ...s2s27


.Bsttci for Warner In eighth inning
Pittsburgh ............0 % o %
NrN Yors ........O o q -
rFo.usse hits Miller McCarty Three base hit
Robertson. stolen base Fletcher kaur sscrl-
no. hits smith Fletcher. Miller Let on lases-
Ncw York. Z. l1ushurgh. O. flfst base ou errors
N.W York. Base, uu halls-p- Schupp . %
Miller. g. Banned uIus-or Miller Hit ~
pitcher By sohupp tSchuiiel hy Miller Fletcher
struck out 49, schupp. 4 hy Miller. o. Time
10. tmpfca kicm and Emsic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Results of Games in THO Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at 81. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 2; Detroit. 0.
Washington. |: -. Louis, o.
Boston, 4; Chicago, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Boston. 81 80 .57s ST. H.. II 20 .5li
Detroit So 81 .576 Cleyc.. 70 20 .51i
Chicago ~ 81 $50 Wash. 20 % .50i
N.York ~ 81 .52l Phiia. 81 I0s .223
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Totals. .,i5an'l ro'al'....'i =

Chicago .............. -
Philadelphia ........ "a.
so.base hrs-Kelly Nieho- S.o.,n Y,ns
croft t.l Stock Mann % polpf PSt,,.,
PhNaiclptis. g. Fir,i base oh e-rofs -,,rfr
Basc, on bsl's-O~ Mcconnell MOSS.
~ Rlre,. . Hlt. and earned russ ~ r,,,sr. .
,nd r,n. IN / inning ~ R,ey. rln p,,r.
out-By Mcconnell. I. b, Garter -,-',ss "
Wild pitch-Csrtcr Passed
plr,.-O'DU and Harrison. nme -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
RED SOX RETURN
TO FIRST PLACE
IN PENNANT RACE
Defeat White Sox, Will.
Tigers Lose Game 10
Athletics.
Robins Lose Ground.
Tigers Drop Back

Brooklyn lost ground in the NJ.
tional League race yesterday \,
dropping one-half of a double.b.,i
er to Cincinnati, while its chi.t
rivals. Philadelphia and Boston x.,.
beating Chicago and st. Louis, >.
spectiyely. The result cut do,,
Brooklyn's lead over Phil delphi, "a
one game and over Boston 70 -,
and a half games. The standing:
Won. Lost. PC
Brooklyn . So s. ses,,
Philadelphia .. 50 IS ss,u
Boston .... II IS ss,,,
Boston went back into first ul,,.
in the American League race, win.
ming from Chicago. while De,ro,
lost TO Philadelphia. Becaus. IN.
champions have played fewer x,m,,
they have a slight margin in u.,.
centage over Detroit, but the dIs.,.
ence between the teams cannot 4.
reckoned in terms Of games chi
cago is in third place. a game and ,
half behind the leaders. The stan.
ing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

Giants To-day With Pittsburg-: games
1880 PM. Polo Grounds Adm. 5oc.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
REEL Tho great Yale-Harvard

REED 4"Thc great Yale Harvard
game is on. The third period has
passed with neither side having scored.
The Yale cheer leader goes beneath the
grandstand 10 have his throat sprayed
so that he will be in full voice for the
fourth and crucial period.
Icy and Beatrice are seated immc-
diately behind tbs cheer leaders place.
The referees ypistlc blows for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

Passed By tho Football Rules
Committee)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

who is i'll at a local hotel, Hans Wag-
ner directs the play OF the Buccaneers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

Hc'nIe Groh was the boy who made
The fans cheer and groau by turns. lie
was All over thc heid, making the most
s.cctacu.ar sort Of plays. lie started
lis work against Myers m the third
iru.rg by wiping a hit right Of the
book IT, made half dozen other
smart plays, and his best effort went
unrewar4cd by reason Of Olson's speed.
With Ivy on second. Marquard hit one
back Of second which Heinie stopped.
He tired for Olson at third. but lost the