davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Newa,k Defeats
Royals and Gets
Ont of Cellar
By BRIGGS

Newark turned the tables on Montre-
al yesterday, defeating the Royals by
a score of to 3. The victory pulled
the Indians out of the cellar. The
visitors made only three hits TO eleven
for the home team, but they made
every hit count.
The contest wound up the series, and
to-day will be an open date with the
Indians. Saturday they open a series
with Rochester and on Sunday play
double header with the Hustlers.
Smith, right fielder of Montreal, sus-
tanned a broken nose in practice. A
foul ball from his own bat hit him.
He was attended by DR.. A. w. Warren,
a Newark physician who was at the
game. Smith is the leading hitter in
the international League.
Shorten, the Newark left fielder who
joins the Red Sox to-day, started a
batting bee in the first inning which
Melted Newark two runs. He singled
to right. Callahan and Witter fol-
lowed with singles and Shorten scored
Durgin got a life on MaisePs error
and Healey walked, forcing in Gala
han.
Montreal got all its three hits and
three runs in the first half of the
fourth. Smith, Maisel and Gathers
got the safeties, and Smith, Maisel
and Howley tailed This put the
Royals ahead, but Newark came back
in the last half of the inning with
two counts, Shorten's double figuring
in the rally.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Yankees Tumble
as the Indians
Beat Them Again
Wild Bills Men Now in Sixth
Place-Arragon Is
Injured.

Cleveland, Aug. 10.-The green-eyed
Yankee ink never saw Angelo Arragon
before in his life, but he recognized
him at once, and walking up boldly, hit
the Cuban in the arm and put him out
of action in the first inning against
the Indians here this afternoon.
Not only did the New Workers lose
the services of the Cuban, who started
his first game in the livery of Donovan
this season, but they lost the final con-
test of this ill-starred trip as well.
The score was to 2, and marked the
fourteenth defeat in eighteen games
played.
Just how long Arragon will be out OF
action is a matter of conjecture. lie
was hit on the left arm by Lambeth,
one of Fohls new pitchers, and al
though he went to first base, stole sec
ond and then scored on a triple by
Peck. he was forced to retire. Fritz
Maisel. another of the cripples, was
back in centre field. 1t was playing
this same position against the Indians
in New York on May 10 that Maisel
broke his collarbone.
The Yankees carried the game right
down to the ninth inning, and then
Wallie Pipp literally threw 1t away.
With the score deadlocked at 2-all, the
New York first sacker hurled the ball
high over Lutte Boone's head, and Terry
Turner dashed over the plate with the
deciding run of the afternoon.
1t was certainly a most inopportune
time to make wild throw, for, Jolted
off their feet by that heave, the Yam
KEGS hurtled into the second division,
and now repose serenely in sixth place.
The Yankees got two runs off Lam
beth in the first inning, and then pro-
ceeded to sheath their bats. With one
out Arragon was nicked on the arm
and the game was delayed for a while
until he recovered from the shock. The
Cuban stole second, and Peck drove him
home with a triple. Wallie Pipp sin
gled TO centre, scoring Peck, and the
Yankees Tailed no more.
In the fourth Roth singled, took sec
ond on an out and counted on a base
nit by Wambsganss. The next Cleve-
land run came in the sixth. Speaker
doubled, took third on a wild pitch and
scored on an out by Gandil. In the
ninth Turner singled and raced all the
way home when Pipp's relay of Peck'S
throw, retiring Steve O'Neill, went
wild.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
SWIMMERS START
ON WESTERN TRIP

Four Of the most prominent swim
mers Of this city left for the West yes
terdav 10 compete in national cham
pionship contests, which take place to-
morrow afternoon. Herbert +. Voll-
mer and Teddy Cam. the best middle
distance men enrolled with the New
York Athletic Club. will compete in the
SsO-yard event, which will be held by
the Missouri Athletic Club, at ST;
Louis. On this occasion Vollmer will
have the opportunity of reversing the
tables on Ludy LANCER, the Los Angeles
star. who won a decisive victory over
him in the 440-yard title race here last
Saturday.
At the South Shore Country Club, Of
Chicago. two titles will be decided. A.
f. Downes, another Winged Foot swim
mer. and holder of the fancy dive cham
pionship. will defend his honors against
a strong western contingent. Karl Ben
rens. who competed for Germany IN
the Stockholm Olympics in this event,
also made the trip 70 act as an official
Miss Glare Galligan. of New Rochelle,
will be the only local mermaid that
will compete for the 440-yard women's
national championship, which is to be
held by the same club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
FAIRGROUNDS NO. AZ
WINS ATHLETIC MEET

Playground No. ~ carried OF 'n'
foam honors in the annual athleH,
meet Of the Vacation Fairgrounds ..
The Bronx, az Crotona Field, yesterdD
afternoon. No. AZ ran up 80 poiS...
Crotona Field was placed second W" ,S
25l2 points, and Playground No. ~
third, with %.
The feature was the one-lap res!
race for lO0-pound boys. This was W.
by the No. AZ team, which TOOK ..'
lead soon after the start and W,
umphed by a narrow margin. Al T.
the finals in the dashes were eI's''
contested.
The summary follows: :,
F,ry-yard dash $50 pound cl,nl-"on L
Real No 10: H. SilVersiein No. l9t see'S So,
Kins,ler crotona Field. third ; fhlet
fis slly ,yarp dash 100 pound e,,sl-woo ~.
Dsscheu No 10: Y Schmidt. AtulAifN 800,
NJ Orlor. No. ~. third: b Aofaham''
'' sSSen iyD yard dash pound easslwe5 ,
Dillon. No a. l. Goidoers. Sto' -. \. Be-.
NI E,s M ,i dash (uniimitedl-won hy D 81
80 Rubin yI,r,. 10 c r. :ss0q FsS ioas
Potato race (95- pound clAssl-Non ~
MIRO Crotona Field. " Pam, No u, - 4
lAzaror. No. ~. third' l. SfeenAN's
Ron. ring race ios pound classl-Won
Berger. No 81 5 Golds,ein. cr0tonA fiesi "a
\. Pitched. crotoos Field. third; W. s-'1''
one lap relay race 200 POUND ela ,.,,..s,S q
No a. team, ai,h 3 Friedman. p" eAD,y~s(s
Ng,ss and q stein: No 10 team. WITH n,
b stesman. A. Nesler and ". Leo. 'e <,s s.,sf-
q yam. with A weinstein. VI. sch~aD' ,"
man and N MarSowitL third -, Wa I,
Running high jump Zoo pound class, IA q
: Jare No 40. feet inches niieh -
I feet inches. second NJ fstA 10 ~
1 Zee, inches. third. l. DeschoL NO !"
Running hish Jump tlss pound el.sl-. ~. a,
II. kair. No, 10 Ieet II nenes md o.
tons Field feet 10 inches. third. H. rA"~
g. fees inches. fourth -, uoa
N Moss. No 10. feet inehss' NJ s'ssS~
10 feet inches second. 90
Standing broad Jump ii2o pound elas -
ID sculler No TO- I feet sh hens.
"a. A. with feet . ineAsA $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Why, See Who's Here
It's the Old BROWNS
Boots and Bingles

Who saws there is nothing in hcred-
ity? Angel Aragon, the demon Cuban.
had been with the Yanks but two days
when his right arm became total loss.
In place Of cursing, the senior should
give three rousing cheers. He should
be thankful that his neck wasn't shot
away.
The Giants and Cards start to-day
M o'clock, if sufficient number OF
athletes can be pried away from lunch
in time TO form two teams.
On this last Western trip the fanks
dropped IA out of Is games. The won
der is that they ever won four with
the lineup Bill Donovan was forced ia
rush in against the foe. If the trip
had lasted another week Bill would
have been forced TO wire for Amos
Rusie, Dan Brouthers and Cy Young.
Having accented 81 chances without
a slip, Larry Doyle will banquet on
light but fragrant breakfast this morn
ing and spend the rest of the time VI
IN i o'clock soaking tar into his glove.
Larry is anxious to smash whatever
fielding records there are, to answer
those miscreants who had tagged him
as an erratic bloke in the field.
We are laying even money that the
Yankee special headed for home runs
into a ditch. Any takers?
John Franklin Baker will resume
with the Yanks in a few days. His
three ribs can now hang on WITHOUT
spikes or wire netting. and his mani
chest is able TO heave without much
pain. Mr.. Baker will report in full!
suit Of armor, with steel helment and
two shields. And the next time ne
sees a pop foul buzz toward the right
field barrier he is afraid he Will be
forced TO stop for few minutes and
lace up his shoes.
The Browns have won 10 out Of IL
So did the Giants. But McGraw IS or,
dering no world series tickets printed
as we lunge feverishly to press.
Angel Aragon failed to last the game
out yesterday, but he did his best
Angels can do no more.
The White S0X mao tne penHdHI w"
until the Red Sox got to town. Now
a dull, boding hush has descended on
the South Side, and the dazed villagers
are wondering who slipped the gaspipe
in.
Having failed to smash the old rec
ord through an unexpected slump on
Wednesday, the Mackmen bravely
started back after the 20 straight mark
They are confident of smashing it this
time if Mack will only suppress Joe
Bush.
Daredevil Dave Robertson has made
but hits in his last 10 times at bat,
but after yesterdays rest to think IT
over, Dave believes he has the dust
wiped from his batting eye, with the
sights properly adjusted. Who knows
The Yanks left for the West in first
place and came back in the baggage
coach ahead. It's the last trip any
body wants to take.
Wally Pipp is said to have barred his
brawny neck under the right and left
ears so as to be prepared for the worst
The Yanks and Thermopyls each can
boast of one survivor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Columbia CrezvS
TO Be Retained
in Big Regatta

Columbia University will retail
rowing as a sport. A definite state
ment 70 that effect was issued by th'
committee on athletics yesterday. In
stead of abandoning the sport, thu
committee claims the university vii
make greater efforts TO boat anothe'
winning crew on the Poughkeepsi'
course.
The statement in full follows;
So many conflicting reports in
regard to the rowing situation at
Columbia have appeared from time
to time that perhaps an authorlta-
tive statement of the status may
not be amiss.
The first reports that Columbia
would abandon intercollegiate
rowing, which were so widely pub
lished, were entirely without
foundation, their only basis in
fact being call for an informal
meeting Of old rowing men and
those interested in the sport 10
consider the question. At this
meeting it was decided by a unan-
imous vote that Columbia should
not withdraw from intercollegiate
rowing.
II was further decided that row
ing. instead of being controlled by
the Columbia Rowing Club, one OF
the subsidiary branches of the
general Athletic Association,
should in the future be run direct
" by the association itself,
precisely as football, baseball,
track and the other sports are
conducted. All arrangements have
been satisfactorily completed, Co
umbia will remain in inter
collegiate rowing, as in the past,
and Jim Rice will continue TO act
as coach.
CHARLES HALSTED MAPES,.
Chairman, Columbia University
Committee on Athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
PLAY STARTS AUG. 20
FOR HERALD GOLF CUP

The annual tournament for the
Herald Cup, emblematic of the anna
teur golf championship of Greater New
York, will be held over the Van Cort-
landt Park links on August %. "a and
25. On Wednesday morning, the
opening day. the field will play an
eighteen-hole qualifying round. with
the best thirty-two scores to qualify
for the championship. Beginning at
p. m. the survivors will start the
first round Of match play at eighteen
holes.
The second round will be played on
Thursday morning and the third round
in the afternoon. On Friday morning
the semi-fnals will be played, with the
tinal round for the title beginning at
/ o'clock on Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
ATHLETES GO BACK
TO LOSING WAYS

Detroit, Aug. 10. - Philadelphia
wound up its Western trip here to-day
with a 10 to 4 defeat at the hands of
the Tigers, after getting a two-run
lead. Detroit discovered Williams's
weakness early, and hunted and stole
with reckless abandon. Two safe hunts
opened the fifth, and three double
steals were worked during the contest.
Mitchell started for Detroit, but was
forced to withdraw at the end of the
sixth because of illness. Burns also
was on the sick list. Cobb, in the
eighth. hit the first home run ever sent
into left field corner inside the park.
The drive usually is good for two
bases, but slow fielding and fast sprint
ing let him score handiiy.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Loose Playing
aids Champions
To Take Final
White Sox Go Into Third Place
After Defeat-DOu-
bic Steal.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Boston strength
ened its hold on first place to-day and
sent Chicago down to third place by
winning the final game of the series
II to 5. while Cleveland won from
New York and went into second place.
The worlds champions punched hits
behind the loose playing of the White
Sox and won easily. At one time
Barry on third and Lewis on first
worked a double steal with Russell in
the box looking at first base as If IN
2 trance.
Foster weakened toward the end OF
the game and finally was replaced by
Leonard when the White Sox threat
ened in the eighth. The game was de-
layed for twenty-five minutes on ac-
count of rain and darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Tie for First at Traps.

Binghamton, n. Y, Aug. 1O.-Com'
missioner Of Agriculture c. S. Wilson
and II. J. Prendergast, amateur. state
champion, tied for first place IN the
handicap event Of the interstate trap
shoots here, but Mr.. Wilson was shoot
ing for targets only, and was not mum
bered among the winners Of hnals. Inc
winners Of the meet are II. }. Premier,
CAST. of Phoenix, and F. S. Wright, OF
Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Toney Has Hard
Luck in Game
Lost to PMllieS

Philadelphia. Aug. 10.-Philadelphia
shut out Cincinnati in the only Ma
tional League game played to-day by
score of l to 0. Toney and Mayer
had a twirling duel. neither team
making more than one hit in an
inning.
Errors caused Cincinnati's defeat.
Paskert, who received base on balls
in the first inning, stole second and
continued to the plate on wild throws
by Wingo and Roush. Mayer received
perfect support. with Bancroft and
Luderus making sensational plays.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Totals. .S44l12l1oO Totals. 81 10 Is 2
'Battcd for Picinich IN ninth inning
fBattCd for Williams In ninth inning.
HATED for Mitchell IN sixth inning.

Peilsis .lh'..: 10
Two-hsse ht-wash Home nin-Cohb Sac
rince hit-McElwee Sacrifice fy-Heilman. stolen
bascs-yiu 2. Bush 2. Crawford. Young 3 Double
pay--Bush 10 Young 10 Heiman Leit on bases
uns-Of Williams. 10 runs In nine innings. on
Mitchell. hits runs IN innings on James.
struck oui-By Williams. 3. by Mitchell. 81 ~
James. ]. Umpires-Erans and O'Doughlin.
Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Leaving on their Western trip in
first place the Yankees to-day hold
Sixth honors.
The Indian victory put the Cleve-
land team in second position.
Toney allows the Phillies only
three hits but loses the game.
The Browns have now beaten
Washington five times in row.
Arragon, in his first game with
the Yankees, Joined the long hos
pital list. He was hit on arm by
a ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
SCATTERED HITS AIDS
BROWNS TO VICTORY

st. Louis, Aug. 10.-St. Louis made il
five straight from Washington by shut
ting them out to-day to 0.
koob allowed five hits, never allow
ing more than one in an inning, but
he filled the bases for the visitors in
the eighth by walking Foster and Nor
gan after Milan had singled with one
out Sensational catches by Marsans
and Miller, however, prevented a score.
The locals got three runs in the
fourth on an error by Shanks, singles
by SEVERED and Walker and Lavan' s
triple. In the fifth Sisler doubled,
Pratt walked and Sisler scored from
second when Morgan threw wildly on
an attempted double play at first.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
U. S. G. A. ANNOUNCES
PLANS FOR GOLF TILT

The official announcements concern
ing the women's national amateur golf
championship tournament, over the
course of the Belmont Springs Coun-
try Club, Waverly. Mass, beginning
on Monday, October 2, and ending on
the following Saturday, were sent out
last night by the secretary OF the
L. S. G.. A.
The conditions require the women
TO play a qualifying round at elgh-
teen holes on the first day, the best
thirty-two scores to qualify for the
championship. On each day thereaf-
ter, beginning at 10 o'clock in the
morning, the survivors will contest in
eighteen-hole match play rounds, with
the final at the same distance on Sat-
urdsy morning In addition, there
will be other special events, each day.
Entries must be received by Howard
F. Whitney, secretary of the national
association, not later than p. m,
Monday, September rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Game for Chinese Nine.

The Chinese University team will
clash with the crack Bushwick Club
on Sunday afternoon, at Wallace's
Ridgewood Grounds, Brooklyn. Apau
and Mark will be the battery for the
Chinese nine, and Girard and Holman
for the Bushwicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
NEW YORK PRINTERS
WIN ON DIAMOND

indianapolis, Aug. 10.-As a result of
winning to-day's gam with st. Paul by
score of 4 to 3, Cleveland is sched-
uled TO play in the championship con-
test of the Union Printers National
Baseball League tournament here to-
morrow with the winner of the Chi
cago-New York game.
New York defeated ST. Louis, 7 10 2,
i the other game played to-day.
Bailey, pitching for New York, allowed
the st. Louis team only three hits, but
received erratic support.
The scores by innings follows:
II II
New York. - 10
Battsres-Bailey and wlegAni: Hermann. Me
man and Eyers. Meyer
II H. Z
81 Paul, ........ "a : !
Cleveland. ..... . Il 10 5
Batteries Ewald and Bol1endAhl. Hawkins.
Clean and b4-asIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Niles Goes to Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 10.-Harry
Niles, veteran player of the St. Paul
American Association team, was pur-
chased to-day by the Kansas City club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
TotaIs...2gO5 2ll2 2

Tgo-hase Mt-Byme. Stolen bsse3-Faskeri, J.
Sacrifice hit-Roush. Double plays-Niehon, Ban
Left on bsses-Cnciunau. 1: philadelphia 4
Bases halls-Or Toney. 3: OF Mayer Earned
rms-On Toney none Struck out-By TOney. 3.
hy Mayer g. Wild Iitch-Msyer. Umpires-
Riger and Harrison. Tme-ll5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

NtIIIII'F s1IT tII 10 ID oIaTIFTF NTlTHTI
bsses-Wit,er Howley Tso-base mt-shorten.
Bases on bails-of Enrght. 2 OF Goodbread l;
on Fuenwieder. /. Struck out-By Enrght. I. ~
Goodbresd, /. by Fulenwieder. 2 Hit By pitched
bal-By Enrsht tHowley Gcodbresd) by Fullen-
wieder tHeayl. Hits-O- iOodbread. 10 I'm 4
innings: on Fullenwieder. l a Innings Double
play Aschenbach aud Durgin First base on er-
Newark. 5. Montreal. / line Of game-I:ir
Umplres-Freemdn and Chesn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Irish Patsy Wins.

Irish Patsy Cline outpointed Paul
Edwards in a l0-round bout, at the
Arverne A. c. last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

TEo-base hii-Sisler. Three base hit--Layan.
Double plays-MallAce 70 Pratt 70 Sisler. Mcbride
TO Morgan 20 Shanks. Len on baScs-W ston.
o. 81. Louis. s. Fist base on error-W ashingt
81 Louis. ?. Bases on balls-On Boehling ? on
Koob. I. Hits aud earned rIns-or Bochng. J
hits and runs IN innings on Gallia / hit and
10 runs in ! inning Struck out-By BOehling. ,.
Enthusiastically and Chill Time A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
IRAN for McMuliin In the seventh inning.
Batted for Ddnforth in the eighth inning

Ran for McMuiin IN the seventh inning.
HATED for Danforth IN the eighth inning
Chicago ............ o 0 Q , / i 5
Tgo-base hiis--Biry. Csdy. Walker Three base
hits--Walker Jackson. stolen bsses-Jackson. Bar
D. Lewis Hooper. Double play-McMullen. Weaver
and J. Collins Left on bases-Chicag0. .. Boston.
b. First base on efror,-Chicsgo .; Boston 3.
Bases ou balls-On Dsnforth - or Foster. 2; on
Russell. !. Hits and earned uns-Of Russell. Z
hits and 4 runs I'm 4 % innings OF Danforth. Z
hits and ! run IN - innings: OF Williams, :
hits and 10 runs IN / inning. Of Foster. hits
and runs IN % innings on Leonard ] hit
and no runs IN Is innings Struck out-By Rus
sell. by Foster. by Williams. 2. By Leonard.
g Passed ball-Csdy. Time-Zl5. Umpire
Owens and Hildebrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

Two-base hits--o'Neill. Speaker, 0ldrins Three
base hit-Peckinpaugh. Stolen bases-ltoth, Arason.
Sacrifice ht-Pecknpsugh. Double plays-Wsiabs-
ganss to Turner 10 Gsndll. Turner TO GAndh Lett
on bsses-Cle'eland. o.. New York. I. Bases on
earned runs-Or Lambeth ; hits and runs IN
Innings OF Russell. hits AMI runs In ; % Inn
ings Struck out-By Lambeth. j. by Russell. s.
Wild ptch-RusselL Umpiree-Dineen and Nallih.
Time Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL.

INTERNATIONAL.
A, Newark: r H. T.
Newark. ....... o IA Il l
Observation-Disclosures and Egsn: Goodbred and Mad
den.
Al Providence r. n. T.
PrOydence...... l IT II =
Rochester. ...... 0 0 ! 0-l 4
Batteres-Peters and Yelle Leyerenz and Hale.
At Richmond: RHE
Richmond go. 0 0 0 0 % /
Batteres-TSson and wilder: Leake and Reynolds.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Portland. / Lawrence. O.
bridgeport :. Hartford. 0.
Lynn. g. New Haven. 0.
Lynn, T. New Haven. g.
Springfield. 4, New london, l.
New London. 4 Springfield, l.
Lowell al Worcester (rainl
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. l. Louisville. ..
Indianapolis 4: ST. Paul 3.
Toledo. 10; Kansas cts. 3.
NEW YORK STATE.
Harrisburg. : Hnghsmton. 8.
Harrisburg. 8; Binghamton. l.
Albany. g. Elmira.
Scranton. II. Utica. 3.
Wilkes Barre. 4 Syracuse. g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New orleans, 6; Nashville. S.
Atlanta. 3; Little Rock. l.
Mobile. 5. Chattanooga. !.
Memphis, 7 birmingham. 10 Innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

GIANTS To-day With IT. Louis. Games
Il. IL Polo Grounds Adm s0c-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

'Bsued for Boehling IN the eighth inning.
tBztted for Gala m the ninth inning.
W aShing ton ........... 90
ST Louis ............ 3 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

Totals. .s34uHlO1 Totals. rs 90:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

The Giants will engage the St. Lou,
Cardinals in a double header at ne
Polo Grounds this afternoon, weather
permitting. The first game will bega
at o'clock and the final will be called
at o'clock, no matter the inning no'
the score, in order to allow the Cards
mails to catch a train for Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

Christy Mathewson will be thirty-sr
years of age tomorrow, and he IS con,
sidering celebrating the anniversary Of
his birthday by pitching against M
Cardinals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11

The White Sox had the pennant won
until the Red Sox got to town. Now
a dull, boding hush has descended on
the South Side, and the dazed villagers
are wondering who slipped the gaspipe
-