davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
FRED FULTON WINS
FROM "PORKY" FLYNN
,By Telegraph to The Tribune !

st. Paul, Sept s-Fred Fulton, Of
Rochester. Mimi, gained a popular de-
cision here tonight in a ten-round bout
over Dan "Porky" Flynn. of Boston,
taking eight of the disappointing
spasms and breaking even in the other
two. Incidentally. Fulton eliminated
himself from further consideration as
heavyweight championship POSSIBLE
ity so far as the fight fans Of the
Northwest are concerned.
All in all. the big battle. following
three slashing prelimiDnries, was a
disappointment. Fulton took the lead
at the start. foored his man for a count
OF six within two minutes after the
opening gong had sounded. remained
on the aggressive throughout most of
the battle. and had Flynn groggy on
several occasions. But his punches,
while considerably better in every re-
spect than ON former appearances here.
lacked the necessary steam TO put HIM
over an undisputed victor.
In only the fifth round was Flynn
able TO make any kind OF a showing.
The other nine rounds consisted most
Is Of a rain Of Fulton rights and lcfts
to the head and body. with Flynn hang
ing on ard reeling against the ropes
amid the jeers of the crowd. In the
fifth he shot over n Earring right. and
again. in the final round. he slugged for
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Schang Gets Two Home
Runs-Wild Bill APP
pears on Mound.

Philadelphia, Sept. s.-Things have
gone from bad 10 worse for so long
with the dearly beloved Yankees that
Wild Bill Donovan no longer cares
what happens. Connie Mack feels
much the same way as the man who
has lost his smile. There lies a
strange tale in to-day's defeat OF the
Yankees by the spurned Athletics. The
score was TO ..
Just why Connie Mack allowed the
game, unless he hated himself as much
as the world. may never be known.
Threatening weather kept the crowd
down TO an actual count Of twenty-five.
There was no money in the game as
compared TO the opportunity for a
double-header and certainly there was
little glory. But Mack ordered the
battle TO proceed anyhow. Donovan so
far got himself as actually to pitch
part of the pastime.
If Bill had only started there might
UtFt bttU huOlNcf theme 10 lUc story.
lie at least had the combination Of
Wally Schang. Donovan pitched a
whole inning and got away scatheless.
lie pitched to Schang, too, and that
meant a lot to-day.
This fellow Schang was nothing less
than glutton. With the sacks loaded
and none gone in the first inning he
clouted Russell for homer over the
right field wall in the first inning.
That was more than enough runs to
win for a fellow of Myers's capability
But Schang wasn't satisfied. He was
out for record. And he got IT, His
second time up Russell had made way
for Slim Love. 1t was all the same
Schang made another circuit clout.
New York overlooked q big chance in
its first inning Magee and High led
off with singles Then Peck sacrificed
Plpp rolled to Myers and Lee was
smothered at the plate. Baker was hit
by a pitched ball loading the pillows
but in the pinch Rue Oldring famed
And that was the last time the Yankees
were IN the running.
Witt started Philadelphia's attack
with n resounding double. Lawry
scratched an iniield hit and Rowe ran
for him. Brown walked. This was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
HARVARD BACKFIELD
WORKS ON SIGNALS

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 2. Coach
Leary put the Harvard football men
through two short sessions to-day, the
heat being too great, however, for any
hard work. The linemen were drilled
in footwork and there was long ses-
sion for the kickers.
The only real advance was made when
several sets of backs were set TO work
on signals. Robinson, the man relied
on for quarter, was in charge, with Wig
gin, centre, and Horween. Wilcox and
Thacher in the backfeld. All these
players were varsity substitutes last
year.
Bond and Flower, the two freshman
backs. with Nelson. varsity sub, were
handled by Gardner, from the scrub.
Murray, the old Andover star, was IN
charge Of still another set.
There will be no work tomorrow, but
by next Wednesday the varsity ana
second squads will be organized by the
coaches. Al Weatherhead. an old var
sity end, Joined the coaching stall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
DeSpiSed Athletics Take
Fall Out of the Yankees

setting for Schang's first home run.
Russell and Masel killed off the next
two batters Then McElwee and
Picinich singled, but Myers forced his
battery mate.
Maisel opened New York's second
with a blow, and, after Walters breezed,
took third on a Wild pitch. He counted
on Magee's single after Russell, too,
struck out. High lined to Schang.
If the Yankees entertained any idea
Of winning they lost the notion after
the Athletics took their second turn at
bat. Witt maced Russell for a double
Then. after Rowe whitfield, Brown hit
into the left field bleachers for home
run. Exit Russell. Welcome Love.
Schang was up. lie greeted Slim with
a four-ply blow TO centre. And that
was more than plenty.
The Yankees got their other run on
errors in the fourth. Oldring took two
bases on Picks low throw. Maisel lined
to McElwee. But then Pick made an
other fOozle on Walters. and on the
error Oldring reached third. He scored
while McEiwee was throwing out Love.
Philadelphia's last run came in the
fifth as a direct result of Loves Wild
ness. With two out, Picinich singled.
Then Myers and Witt walked, loading
the pillows. A wild pitch scored
Picinich. Rowe also walked, filing the
bases again. but Brown was called out
on strikes.
Father Bill Donovan took a hand in
the eighth. lie got away poorly by
passing Brown. Then after Schang
flied to Oldring, McInnis beat hunt.
But Donovan frightened here. Pick flied
to Magee and McElwee hoisted to
Oldring.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

Chicago, Sept 9.-Catcher O'Neill, OF
Cleveland. enabled the Chicago White
Sox to win their sixth straight game
to-day by a score of TO after eleven
innings.
Terry walked in the eleventh and ad-
vanced base on Schalk'S out. Cicotte
struck out, but O'Neill allowed the ball
to get away from him. After he recov-
cred it he threw 10 right field trying to
catch Cicotte and Terry scored from
second with the winning run.
Jack Ness drove in both the other
runs for the White Sox. He doubled in
the fourth. following +. Collins's sin
gle and an infeld out. and then singled
in the eighth inning after Jackson had
tripled.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

Detroit, Mich, Sept. S.-Detroit de-
feated St. Louis to-day in the third
game of the present series, by to 0.
The Browns were helpless before
Mitchells pitching. In the fourth in
ming he struck out Sisler, Pratt and
Rumler in order.
Groom held the Tigers to four hits,
but passed eight men, two of whom
scored. Spectacular fielding prevented
several hits throughout the game.
In the seventh frame, with two men
out and two on bases, Groom purposely
passed Cobb. Veach then sent single
into right field, tallying two runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
MEADOWS HOLDS REDS
TO FOUR LONELY HITS

St. Louis. Sept. s.-Meadows held
Cincinnati to four hits, while 81. Louis
got fifteen off Toney. and the locals
won to-day's game, 10 !.
a batting rally in the seventh netted
St. Louis five runs. In this inning
Bcscher hit the ball into the right field
bleachers for a home run, scoring
Smith and Hornsby ahead Of him.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Tigers Haze Big
Inning in Game
zvith the Br0WnS
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Phillies first, 900; Robins second,
sos; Braves third, .573. Some race.
Schang made two home runs In
the game against the Yankees.
The White Sox won their sixth
straight. They needed eleven inn
ings.
jeff Tesreau made a circuit clout.
Cravath and Bancroft also made
home runs.
Robertson made three hits and
boosted his batting average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
White S0x Vim
Their 9TH Game
in Succession
Club Standing
in international

GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Newark.
Richmond at Baltimore (two).
Montreal at Toronto ttwO).
Rochester at Buffalo (two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal. 7; Toronto. 0.
Buffalo. s; Rochester, 4.
Baltimore, 7: Richmond. 0.
Baltimore, 3; Richmond, 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
". l.. Pc. ". l.. Pc.
Bufflo. rs 50 $50 Bait 90. SO 63 .523
Prov =. 20 So .5l7 Rich'd IS Y .4i6
Tor'to. 90 5S .5i3 Roch'r. So 20 40
Month. 90 90 .52i Newark. 30 rs .39l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Heats
Rule in Racing
at Charter Ol

Hartford, Conn, Sept. She On,
Circuit meeting at Charter Oak |"
came TO a close to-day, three "s'
being staged. They we're all W
straight heats, none Of which p'''''
anything like excitement. .
Walter Cox. one Of the circui'i 1
drivers. celebrated his for'yFF
birthday anniversary by Winning
$3.50 trot, the first event OF 'a' !
with Busy's Lassie, never beng ~
at any stage. The bay mare '0'' u.
lead at the start o. each heat 81.
il to the wire. Dolly Dixon hri''"
good second in each heat. ..
The Hartford Road Drivers W. p
cial was notable FOR the rIn.a
breaks made by the horses e \. Z
Frisco Worthy. a bay geldins, y I
Francisco, outclassing the resi- Z
field. Tommy p, with s ~s. !,
third money, lost out by oeil.
tanced in the last heat FOR rlhn.a
Diameter led the field a iasI 60 !.
the third race, the 2:I2 pace go'.s IS
the lead right away and turnihg.t.g
ter over the half-mile ring IN ~ =
onds, the fastest first quarter "
meeting. -, A,
Murphy was satisfied 70 KEEP >,
wood a length and half oen'1sa .V q
ond place. The rest Of re ~ s,. :,
not equal 70 this pair. Ni!ou, ~ 81. \
tanced in the second heat VIZ
broke in the last half. -. -;
Diameter. with 2:0sA 20 y. ~
in the first two heats, set 80:
record for the half mile ring, Id
the mark of 2:1Oh set last luz
Azora Axworthy.
The summaries follow: go
TROrrING-2 30 CLASS -PthSt.
Busy. La.si,. b. m. b. Peter ih' -
Dolly Diton. b!k m ICroricfl ......--''''.
Epleneus. b. (Goctel ......'-''''..''..,
Narcissa D. b. m. lHmtf
American Girl. ch o. MURPHY IA.
Time. 2idis. -lt. ~
moan nptvrps. crrR spFCtAL-;I u"
"'ND D''' IN" PURSE. 5000.
Frisco Worthy. b &. by san III
tCwz'crl ......... ,..,.....,, .....-
NeI sterling D. : It1IEaTtl -
lay Do-eai hr m lGri,No'il .t..-.' =,
S,andpAt. ar lGarlncfl .....' b.
Tommy - hk l.uir' ..
Kitty Moore. D. m. lhfnNf.
rir,,nr. n ~ m ISfur1srsl. 80
Time. el1.. .li'5. 80
PACING -gI2 CLASS -f1 IND '
nly,,.,er b hy Dunn lGfadyl...''''.
Altawood. 81 M lNurphYl ...'t. ....
Aronlts. b. 4. lFleming ...''f.' - a
pick Mason. blu >hofp ..-''.'
Wilbur T.. ch 8 Cow ......,'' A., al.
Time aoS. 2',-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Griffin and Mikami Beaten

Plttsburrh. Sept. 0."CIarence J.
Griffin and Mikami. the japanese star.
were defeated by Willis +. Davis and
Roland Roberts in an exhibition dou-
bles tennis match here to-day. The
scores were T. Sc. Charles s.
Garland. of Pittsburgh. won from
Robert s. lngles in singles at O.,
GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
The score follows:
Totals. 81 25'Sl2i3 Totals O3u53l 1881
lu, out when winning run was scored
.L.t.-l ~ Nm Il ~. ..L--I- Lu---.

Ran 'os Won ho'nN 30 tine seventh inning
Cleveland ..... o % o %
Chicago ....... o o o o Is
Tro-base hi' Ness Three has, Its Speaker J.
Collins Jackson Stolen bases -Graney. Speaker
sacrifice hr, Turner Leibpd Double plays
Coumhe O'Neil and GaHdil. Wamhsganss and
Gardr Turner % Kavuaugh % Gdntu 20 kaya-
raugh. p. Collins. Terry and Ne,'. Lcft on bases
Cleveland o. chicago. n. First base on errors
Cleveland I chicago 3. Bases ou balls on Benz
. ~ COumbc ? ~ Gould. Hts and earned
7Ins-Of Benz. hits AID ! run in Innings or
Cicptic 3 hits and 40 nuns in { innings. on
Coufuoe. II hits and runs il Ia innings. ~
Gould 10 ht, and uo runs l1 inning, ilif by
pitcher Vy Gould lScha.h struck ou'-Hy Benz
:. b. Colnhe !. by Cicotie J. iy Gould g.
Passed han-O'Ncill rmPre5-Diuecr and Owens.
Time S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
BOSTON AND SENATORS
PLAY SCORELESS TIE

Washington, Sept. s. Washington
and the Boston Red Sox battled six
innings without scoring to-day, the
game being called because Of wet
grounds after a heavy downpour
Shaw allowed two hits and Shore
three
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

Tao base Dor H0usiv Three hasr h.t-Rousch
Home run Bc,chcr Sacrihre hii -Befzel Double
play Chase % Groh LET on bases Cincinnati.
81 Louis First t-o on efror-St. Louis
ln's and earned runs or Toney. Is hits and q
nuns in s. or Meadows and ] in a. iTit IS
pitcher Hy Meadows uRotschI Struck out ~
rouey. hy Meadows. . Tine 30. Umpires-
p'Nay AID Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL

A E,S,5s 3S'' ''',.; S55sssS i i +
Raueries-col~cr and Howley McTirIe and
kriichell.
R Ra1ss ''. "a 9 S!?Sss : i I
Bauercs-way. Hcrscho and Doom; Bad-r and
Ouslow.
A. Baltmore-hrsi game H z
R Rs.1.%s,s "a o ! SS Q % 3
Bauc1es-Ioake and oponn,u. bentley and
McAvoy
E E.,,I...s.i ''''.........-. sSSS3 ! Z
Baiierie," Re-, and Reynolds, Tippio and Nc.
As0j. go other same scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas cts. I. Columbus . 90 inninssl.
Toledo. q Milnaukoe. s.
EASTERN LEAGUE
View Ioodro. spunsheld. ?.
New Haven. 4 Wor-e.'rr g.
Scs Haven. o. Worcester. 3
NEw YORk STATE LEAGUE
Eimfra Z wilkes Barre. O.
Seeond gsmr-raln
Scranton. 3 HHgham'on.
tiica AZ Reading ualnI.
Syracuse. a. Harrisburg frainl.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
L't,lo Rock O. Nashville
Memphis D. Chattanooga.
birmingham. @ Atlanta I.
Ncw orleans. O. Mobile. ..
.
Giants To-dny with Philadelphia, ? Gnrne.
30 +. NJ Polo Grounds Adm SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Cubans in Diamond Clash

The Long Branch Cubans and the
Cuban Stars will meet tomorrow in a
double-header at Olympic Field, both
Street and Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Totals...29 O42lO0I Totals .263427 0
'Battel for Groom g. me eighth inning.
Batted for Miller iu the eighth inning

s. Louis ..... ....... o o % %
Detroit. ......... o Ks
Two base hf-Austn. Sacrifice hit-Bush
Double piay-Ni't and Buns Left on hsscs- -
Louis . Detroit. e. Bases pl balls or Groom .
- Hamilton. on Mitchell. s. Hts and earned
runs-Of Groom. hits AID runs in : inhMss
~ Hamilton. no hits and DO rIns in ] inning On
Mitchell his. Struck 0ut-By Hamilton. / by
Mitchell. .. Impires- Connolly and IiidebrGnd.
Time 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

I0TI0I mo- 81 ITTT-ITb WI tTI'4TTTI' :,
stolen bases Hooper %. shorten: Ho6nt1eil.
pos,or. g. Washington 2 Bases on hais-Or
shaw 9 OF Shore J. Struck out ~ SHAW 2 ~
shore / Mid pitches shaw, = Time 10
Umplrcs chill and Eyaas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Schultz Football Cosch,

Manhattan. Kan, Sept . ..,,r,
Germany" Schultz, former fcsa
the University Of Michigah. q
team. was to-day named ass s.s,, y
letic director OF the kansas Gar. .
cultural College. lie VIII w.
for the fall football season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

Tesreau's work for the Robins yes
terday was superb. If RUDE Benton and
the rest of the Giants allied pitching
header. Colonel Ebbets may as well
proceed with the work on the extra
stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
philadelphia at New York 'Uwo).
Brooklyn al Boston.
Chicago al Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati al ST. Louis Uvo).
RESULTS OF CANES YESTERDAY
New York, 9; Philadelphia, }.
Second game, rain.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, s.
Brooklyn, 4 Boston. 0.
s.. Louis, S. Cincinnati, |.
Chicago al Pittsburgh (rnin).
NATlONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Mohr Wins Decision.

Walter Mohr outpointed Bob Macy
in the main event Of the Vanderbilt
A. G. last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

The defeat of the Phillies was not
due entirely to WEAKNESS OF the Mighty
Soupbone. The infeld Of the phan-
tastic Phillies had more holes in 1t
than a sieve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

to reflect some of the gloom in the
face Of Patrick Aloysius Moran. 1t was
so dark that nobody could see the ball
but Gavvy Cravath. To prove that his
lamps could pierce the darkness Gavvy
poked the first offering of Tesreau
right into the stands. After Whitfield
was thrown out Luderus shot one
through the infield for hit.
The jumps and the players began to
take cover under the stands. There
was q little delay while the arbitrator
waited for a cessation of the downpour,
but Pat Moran, who had all that he
wanted for one afternoon, was pulling
hard for all the rain that could be
spared. The game was finally called
and double header scheduled for
10 -dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Lots of Fun for MCGraw.

Through the rain cleaned the in
scrutable smile Of Jawn J. McGraw.
Jawn may have no pennant chances
himself, but he is having a lot Of
amusement at the expense of certain
persons who imagine that they have.
The Phall Of the Phillies is recorded
in figures as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

There was more life on the g,,,y
bench to-day than there has bee l
month. The boys were simply !.
with fight and ginger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

TNso-haso hlts-stock. Crsvath Fletcher Robert
son Burns Three base hit-fietcher Home nuns
Bancroft Crsvsth. TeSreau Sacrifice hit
Herzog Double plays-Luderus 10 Bancroft 10
Luderus: Nieho- 10 Bancroft 20 Duderls thinner
man - Herzos 70 Hoke Left on bsScs-New
York. 6 Philadelphia 3 First base on errors
New York Hts aud earned runs-Of Alex
ander 10 hits and 2 runs IN : innings. oG
Oeschser. ! and ! IN ] OF res'esu. nuns lit
ty pitcher-By Alexander fHolkel Struck Out-By
Tcsrcau. 2. by Alexander. 2 hy Oesohger. J. Tine
i 90 Ump.res Klein and Ems1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Robins Back in Fight,
TWice Beating Braves
The Robins Roo,t

The Boston fans are Begin,
lose faith in "Tessie." the ia :
song Of the 1903 Red Sox. NJ "
Braves came to the bat in N, =.
inning this afternoon the bans we
"Tessie." and those ROYAL Roo,.II ~
were in the stand sang the ~ ,
with all the old pep and feeli,s =
and also alackl Prefer %, q
without much trouble, and Az. :
ing Larry Chappelle made Fir. =
foul out Then Tyler forced cS,..
Later the band played "Tessiss
but the score was TO JUS, n. =
The ultimate in futility i,.
with umpires. Sherwood Mao.
it this afternoon and was ssS. I
dismissed. Sherrie and Lord n
disagreed over called STRIKE 80
former argued until Byron wi.
him: You can't get no ba,s ~
with that stick on your shoulS..
you. won't get no more to-day. AT
Get out Of the game" "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

II looks as though Brooklyn might re-
gain the lead for a while if the Giants
don't fall down on Robbie at this par
ticularly crucial moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

That triple that Chief Never,
in the first game was certainly 4.
1t rolled almost TO the centre6.lS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

Stengel robbed himself ofah,,
in the second game by hes.t.,i,,
just a moment. lie almost ~.
Maranville down with a sayso. 7
but stopped and watched the 3D..
recover the ball instead Of nm, \.
out. He lost a hair line decIs,.
il was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

Patrick Moran's plan TO pitch Alex
ander in alternate games until the
Phillies have a safe lead will work all
right if Alexander will only win the
alternate games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

Not even Stallings could b,-,
umpires for the loss Of these ss-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

UNWflN IV-NN''
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
81. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, s; New York, 2.
Detroit, 3; 81. Louis, o.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 2 III inn).
Washington. 0; Boston, 0 IS
inn, rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc W. l.. Pc.
BOSTON rs s. .5s0N. York 90 % $40
Detroit. rs So .567 Clcvel'd. IS 66 .JO7
Chicago Is s. .56fWash'n SO 6i sos
81 Louis 70 81 .523Philn 30 i01 .229
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

Giants To-day with Philadelphia. ? Cannes
30 T. NJ. Polo Grounds Adm. soc.
--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Alexander Not Too Big
For Giant BatSmen
Boots and Bingles.

Who says there is no team work with
the boroughs Of greater New YORK
Brooklyn kicks the Braves twice, whiie
the Giants push the Phillies of the
edge of Coogan's Bluff.
Dayy Robertson, who has been loaf
ing on his hitting of late, came back
Yesterday at the expense Of Alexander.
lie smote the shut-out king three
times.
The temperature being close to 80,
Jeff Tesreau was at his best, and
though he inadvertently allowed him
self 10 be poked for couple Of homers
he held the Philles safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
totals. ssas24l64 Total. .s7si4t2

'Bstted for Alexander IN eighth inning
zone out when game vas called on account q raj
IN mimi inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
JEFF Knocks Home Run.

Mr. Oeschgcr appeared on the mound
in the eighth in place Of the Hope Of
Philadelphia. The Bear Hunter of the
Ozarks was the first man TO face him.
In order 20 demonstrate that he was
feeling right in every particular Tes-
rcau shot one from Mr.. Oeschger right
into the grandstand for homer. Mr.
Ocschger gave him a very nasty look
FOR 10.
BY this time the sky was beginning
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-29
EXPENSIVE PACIFICISM.

According to figures compiled
by the StatlstlclanS Of the War
department. the. mobilization Of
militia on the border is causing
the government an expense each
month of approximately $1,000
GOO. This amount includes pay
and the outlay for food. camp
expenses and sanitation, but not
the railroad fare on the trip to
the border. Of course. there are
number of other expenses to be
born in n situation such as the
present acquisition is in line with
building up of the military cs-
Enlistment. they are not in
cluded in the foregoing amount.
Trucks for transportation pur-
poses and arms and big guns are
of that classification.
1t is estimated that it requires
under ordinary conditions, 1910
a year for each private. this
amount including his pay food
and clothing. Ammunition and
necessary expenses incident to
the establishment and mainten-
ance of a camp entail $3.50 addi-
tional, while the hospital corps
costs about $50 man.
The cost Of maintaining the
mobilization camps in the variOus
states is apparently not included
in this $1O,WM.OOO, but the cx-
pense Of maintaining a camp OH
the border must be hardly great
err than conducting one else
where. -,.-
This is big price to have to
pay to protect our frontier against
the m,mderous and thieving fol-
lowers of a first chief whose
political existence is a result OF
the recognition our government
accorded him.--Beaumont Enter
prise. ~lf-H.HSs.x