davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Possibilities of Pennant
Races in the Two Leagues

CHICAGO. September 3d.
BROOKLYN will begin Its Anal
series for the National League
pennant Monday-agninst New
YOrk-in first place by half a
game ahead of Philadelphia.
The champions took the lead as n
result of their victory over
Brooklyn this morning. but lost
it this afternoon. The net result
of the three-same series was the
gain of u whole game by Phila-
deIphia.
Brooklyn has four games yet to
play, all with New York, and
Philadelphia has six to play with
Boston In four days. Because
Philadelphia cannot complete It's
whole schedule of 154 games, 1t
has slight advantage over
brooklyn. For instance. if both
teams should win all their re-
naming games their victories
would be the same In mum ber-05
each-but Brooklyn would have
lost 50 and Philadelphia IS. Rain
that would force cancellation of
one of the New YOrk-BrOOklyn
series would Offset this advan-
tage.
If boston should sweep tho
series with Philadelphia, while
Brooklyn lost all four, Boston
would win the nag. New York
cannot win now. Standingi
w, L.. Pet.
Brooklyn. DI 80 .6O687
Philadelphia. -. 50 IS .GOS44
ROstOr ... 81 81 .5S218
The best Chicago Can get in
the American League il n tie,
despite it's double victory over
Cleveland today. And even to tie.
II must win it's two remnin-
ing games. both with Cleveland
tomorrow, and Boston must lose
Its three remaining games, all
with Philadelphia. The standing
would be Boston, 90 won, 81 lost:
Chicago, 80 won; "a lost. Stand
ing:
w. l.. Pet.
Boston . 30 81 .506O3
Chicago. .. IS 81 $685.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
MRS. MYER COHEN WINS

Mrs Myer Cohen won the third COM
petition for the H. c. Sheridan putting
trophy at the Columbia Country Club
yesterday afternoon, defeating Mrs
Frank NJ. Phelps in the final by 5-4
The feature of the days play was the
fine putting shown by Mrs. c. A. Beider,
who. although defeated in the main
flight, won the consolation final by de-
feating Mrs. II. c. Sheridan. Mrs. Beider
had three Is in her final round The
summaries:
First fight-First round-Mrs. George P.
A. Y. Leech defeated Mrs J. C. Mclaughlin, 1
up in 70 holes; Mrs. F. NJ. Phelps defea ted Mrs
Il. {. Sheridan, l up in 10 holes; Mrs. c. c.
Van Leer defeated Mrs. Louise Mclaughlin.
Graves. 3-2; Mrs. A.. Winter defeated Mrs G.
". Simpson, 3-2: Mrs. Myer Cohen defeated
Mrs G.: = kimball. -; Mrs. Carter Keene
Second round-Mrs. George P. James defeated
Mrs A. Y. Leech, II; Mrs. +. NJ. Phelps de-
feated Mrs: c. &. Van Leer. 2-l; Mrs. L. E.
Sinclair obae aefesed Mrs g.. Wintsr Il Mrs
Semi -iinals-Mrs +. NJ. Phelps defeated Mrs.
feated Mrs l.: E. Sinclair / up.
Final-Mrs. Myer Cohen defeated Mrs. f. NJ.
Phelps, 5-4.
Consola tion-.First round-Mrs. W. E. Shan
non defeated Mrs J. c. Mclaughlin. 2-; Mrs
H. G. sheridan defeated ,,9 Miss Louise McLaugh-
Mrs G. s. Kimball, 5-4
Sem. .fnal-Mrs II. G: Sheridan defeated Mrs
ed Mrs G. W.. Simpson, al.
Final-Mrs. C. A Beider defeated Mrs n r.
Sheridan. / up in 20 holes "
Evening star., 1916-10-01
BRAVES STOP GIANTS
New York Beaten After rs
Straight Games.
LEFTY TYLER TURNS TRICK
Benton Blanks Boston in First Game
of Double Header, But Sallee
Is Hammered.

NEW YORK, September 30.-After
Rube Benton had shut out Boston in
the first game of a double-header. 4
to o, for New Yorks twenty-sixth
straight victory, the great winning
streak of the home team was broken
in the second game, which Boston won,
s to 9. Though the locals broke the
old major league record of twenty
straight early in the week, they just
MISSED tying the worlds record for
all established leagues. made by the
Corsicana (TeXas League) team in
1908. when it won twenty-seven
straight games.
A pair of home runs stopped New
York in the seventh inning of the sec
ond game. Sallee had been pitching
splendid ball, and. with the score
to 2, Konetchy opened the inning with
scratch single. J. Smith then hit q
home run into the left field bleachers,
and Magee duplicated the hit moment
later. Tesreau then went in, and four
successive singles and wild pitch
gave Boston two more runs. Ander-
son then went in and retired Maran-
vile at first after Boston had made
seven successive hits.
George Tyler, who stopped the
Giants after their great streak. pitched
strong game and did not permit an
earned run. In pitching New York to
it's twenty sixth victory in the first
game Rube Benton twirled almost per-
feet ball. He allowed only one hit and
only twenty-eight men faced him. OF
the three men to get on first two were
retired on double plays. The scores:
Evening star., 1916-10-01
TO HOLD FIELD DAY
National League Players to
Compete in Various Contests.
REWARD FOR HAL CHASE
Leading Hitter Is to Have Gifts
Bestowed Upon Him Previous
to Game.

CINCINNATI, September 30-The
curtain will fall on national base ball
In Cincinnati tomorrow when the Reds
and Pirates meet. Prior to the game,
however there will be a number of
athletic events, in which players and
members of fraternal organizations
will participate. a loving cup will be
presented to the fraternal organization
with the greatest attendance. Hal
Chase the premier batter of the Ma
tional League. will be presented with a
and bouquet Mrs. Chase will share in
the honors. as she will be presented
with a vanity bag. There will be a
band concert, cabaret. and music by
a Hawaiian orchestra. The Pittsburgh
players who will compete in the ath-
letic events are:
Circling the bases-Carey. Baird.
Warner, Bigbee. Altenberg, Cooper.
Schmidt, Smith, SigIin, McAuley, King.
Funso hitting-.king. HInchman.
Schultz. Wagner. Farmer. Miller Harr
mon, Carey, Johnston. Grimes.
Accurate throwing by catchers-
Fischer. Schmidt and Wagner.
Long distance throwing = Carey.
Schultz, Bair.. Altenberg. King, b g
bic, John Wagner, Warner. Farmer
Schmidt, Bill Wagner.
100-yard dash-Carey. Baird. Warner
Smith, Harmon. Altenberg. King. Nc
Auley, Siglin. Schmidt. Bigbie. Grimes
Bunting and running to first-Carey
Baird, Bigbie. Warner. Siglin. McAuley
Altenberg, King, Smith.
The Reds list of entries for the
events are:
Circling the bases-Roush, Schneider
Smith, Chase. Twombley and Groh.
Fungo hitting-Sehneider. Twombley
Groh and Schulz.
Accurate throwing-Huhn.
Long distance throwing - Toney
Griffith. McKechnie. Twombley and
Moseley.
100-dash-Twombley. Schneider. Grot
and Smith.
Bunting and running to first-Roush
Smith. Chase. Griftith. Kopf. Twombley
and Groh.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
INJURY TO BANCROFT HURTS
PFIILLIES' PENNANT CHANGES
Shortstop Out of Game With Bad Ankle.
Red Sox Should Win World
Title Easily.
BY 7. ED GRILLO.

The Phile unable O the lead in the National
League which they sached from the Dodgers by winning the
morning game by of Rxey pitched steadily and
effectively this game and for time Grover Cleveland Alex
Dodgers contest the
tied each having scored Alexander weakened and
hit hard during the closing innings the Robinson
OF the three played the Phies thus
gaining few points Brooklyn but the to Bancrofts ankle
probably will prove serious blow Morans
New York tackles the Dodgers The Giants after
straight games shutting the Braves the
first yesterday fell victim George Tylers slan
ped the second game, when Sallee hit hard
Brooklyn likely make any headway the games with
Evening star., 1916-10-01
CHARLEY DEAL HELPS CUBS
Doubles With Bases Filled, Cardinals
Losing, 8 to 4.

CHICAGO, September 30.-Charles
Deal made his debut in Chicago today
as a member of the local National
League club. and with a timely double
when the bases were filled enabled Chi
cago to defeat st. Louis, to L. The
visitors had taken an early lead by
driving Packard of the mound. and
Hendrix came to the rescue and held
Higgins men safe.
In the fifth Chicago hit Meadows hard.
They punched five hits, two of which
were doubles. one by Mann and the
other by Deal, which cleared the bases
This attack. coupled with an error by
Hornsby, a wild pitch and base on
balls, was enough to win. Score:
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Churchill Downs Results.
oUIsvILLE. KY. September 80.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, September 80.
First race. three-year-olds and up; selling
purse $500; six furlongs-Hawthorn. ia Eoar)
$3.50, S11.70, $3.50, won; Sayonarea, 107 taan
over), SIS, IS. so. second; Skiles Knob, 119 tGen
try), $500, third. Time, LA 1-5. Cash on De
livery, Billy Joe, MoIristown and Easter Greet
ings also
Second race. purse 5000; for maiden flIies;
two-year-ods; five and a half furlongs-EIIa
Ryan, III (Goose), $4.6O. $500. $3.50, won;
snowdrift. l12 CPhillips). 81 so. $4.1O. second
Miladi Anne, 112 &C. Hunt, $500 third Time
1.10. Dahlia. Queens Park. Blue Plum H. Bill
icta. Twinkle Toes and Sister Riley also ran.
Third race. three-y ear-olds and up; selling
purse $500; one mile and seventy yards-Turco,
104 (Hanover), $41.10, 81. 81, won; Samuel
Meyers, liz (Connelly). $40. $3.50. second
1.46 3-5. Howdy Howdy. Galway, Tush Tusf
and Commauretta also ran.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Windsor Results.
DETROIT. September 30.

DETROIT, September 30.
First race. three ee-year-olds and upward; purse.
5000: five and half furlongs- -Medford Boy. lib
(Guy), $3.50. $500. $3.50, won: Tom Caro-. 1O3
(CarrolD, $11.O0. $3.50. second; Maria 0'Brien.
10s (Martin). $3.50. third. Time LOO 3-5.
Mater. Rosemary. zin Del and Rio Brazos also
ran.
Second race. three-year-olds and upward sell
ing; purse. $500: ave and a half furlongs.Re-
becca Moses. 113 (Claver). $1,000. $40. $3.50.
won; Enver Bey, 116 (Hinphy), $3.7O, $50,
second; Unity. 113 (GaugeD s7.7O, third. Time.
1.09: Sugar King. Sal Vanity, Freeman. Lola,
A.. G. Haley and Ruth Strickland also ran.
Third race. th5ee-year-olds and up; selling
purse. 5000; six 4urlongs-Rhodes, 1OS (Moles-
WORTH. $2s. 80, $10.S0, $81O, won; Souvenir, 102
(Wolstenholm), AGO, $3.50, second; Dengro. 106
MOTT. $3.50. third. Time, 1.18 3-5. McAdams.
Fairy Legend. Golden ,Lassie. Galeswinthe.
Kazan. ". W: Clark. Dartworth. Harwood and
Princess Industry also ran.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

ured in a double play, throwing a
runner out at the plate afte. having
caught a fly ball.
Menoskey is expected to prove val
liable man for the Nationals, for he
is hitting fairly well and may do still
better in the remaining games.
Ray Morgan was benched and Joe
Judge substituted just as soon as
Judges hand mended. He was prom
iuent in both games, having four as
sists in the second game and getting
a run and hit in each and also walk
ing three times in the two games.
Judge is going to be the Griffmen's reg
ular first baSeman next season, and there
is some doubt as to whether Ray Morgan
will be carried at all by Griffith during
the campaign of 1917.
Howard Shanks is doing well at short
field. He has been making a few errors
Of late. but he has been hitting well. and
if he could keep up the present pace he
would be just the man to be figured on
as McBride's successor when the time
comes for the Milwaukeean to be benched.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Two-base hits-strunk. selang. Thrasher.
Henry. Three-base hits--Smith, Witt Home run
Strunk Double play-Judge, Shanks to Judge.
Left on bases-Washington. 9: Philadelphia. g..
Bases on balls-0n Parnham, 8; OF Ayers, .; of
Shaw. 2. Hits and earned rnns-0f Ayers, 10
hits. 7 runs in eight and one-third innings; of
Thomas. . hits. 1 run In one inning: OF Shaw. l
hit, / run tnone out in NINTH; OF Parnham, l.;
hits runs in nine innings. Struck out-By
Parnham. 3; by Ayers. 2. Wild pitch--Ayers.
Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and Connolly. Time Of
game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Thomas and Shaw Fail

Ayers saw the handwriting on the
wall in the home teams half when
Shanks kicked Wits grounder all over
the infield. Doc didn't care much for
that style of playing and showed il by
walking Grover. Doc then received a
walk himself when Griffith directed his
footsteps toward the bench This
brought on young Thomas, who work.
ed few innings in the opener The
latter was hardly an improvement over
the departed Ayers, and after allowing
t~o hits, one of which scored a run.
he gave way to Shaw. who was even
= worse. Jim pitched to exactly three
men, two of them being passed, forcing
In a pair of tallies, and the third.
Eddie King, driving in the winning
run.
The Macks were in fair way of win
ming the blow-on battle also and ac-
tually entered the ninth on the long
end of 8 to count only to have
Grin's first division hunters wrench VIC
tory from their palsied grasp with a
four-run rally in the final chapter The
youthful Seibold started on the mound
for Connie and held the upper hand OF
the situation. although the Nationals
could hardly be said to have been help
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Walter Adams. the first baseman Sc
cured by the Brooklyn Dodgers from
Winnipeg, will not be asked to report.
says a statement from Brooklyn. With
Daubert and Merkle on hand the Brook
lyn club cannot use any more first
sackers. and Adams will be sold. John
Sheehan. also secured from Winnipeg.
was to have reported for a try-out this
fall. but he broke a leg in the Northern
League post-season series and will be
laid up the most of the winter.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
SECOND GAME.
sBatted for Anderson in seventh inning.
:Batted for q. Smith in ninth inning.

sBatted for Anderson in seventh inning.
iBatted for e. Smith in ninth inning.
Boston. ......... 0 . o : Is
New York ....-.. D . . = U-3
Runs scored -Naranvlle konetchy ca, ].
Smith, Magce, Egan, Blackburn t2D, Holke, Nc
Carly GU, Errors-J. Smith, Egan, Tyler.
Fletcher (2l. Two-basc hits-Konetchy, Robert
son. Fletcher, McCarty. Three-base hit-Mc-
Carly. Home runs. Smith, MaGce. Sacrifice
hits-Maranville t2l. Tyler. Double plays-Sal-
lee: Herzog and Holke; Maranville and kon-
etchy; Holke. Fletcher and Holke. Left on
bases-Boston. 4; New York. Z. First base on
errors-New York, =; Boston. =. Base on balls
or e. Smith, /; OFF Tyler, L. Hits and earned
runs-Ofr Sallee. hits and in 6 innings
none out In seventh; off Tesreau. hits and :.
(only four men faced him.; off Anderson,
no hits and no runs in inning; off G. Smith,
hits and no runs in innings: off Tyler, no
runs. Struck out-By Sallee, 3: by q. Smith, / f;
by Tyler. Il. Wild pitches-By Tyler. 1; by
Tesreau, l. Passed ball-Blackburn. Umpires-
Messrs. Byron and Rigler. Time of game
hours and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

George (Buck) Weaver of the White
Sox, who started billiard ball in Chi
cago a couple of years ago, made a
failure of the enterprise and has gone
into bankruptcy. But Buck Weaver as
ball player still seems to be quite a
success. Advice to ball players: For
sake the city life in winter time and
put your money into farms.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
FIRST GAME.

'Batted for RudoIpn IN hlnth nhihS.
Boston ........ 0 o 90
New York. 0 U o X4
Runs-Burns, Herzog, Fletcher, KauT. Errors
Smith Zimmerman. Three-base hits-Burns
Fletcher Stolen bases-kauf t2l, Holke. Sacri-
fee hit-Robertson. Sacrifice fy-Zlmmerman.
Double plays-Fletcher, Herzog and Holke: Ben
ton HerZos and Holke Left on bases-New York.
4; Boston, L. First base errors-New York,
/: Boston, /. Bases balls-On Benton. L; off
Rudolph /. Earned runs-Of Rudolph, ..
Struck out-By Benton, 5; by Rudolph. .. I'm
pires-Messrs. Rigler and Byron. Time of
same-l hour and - minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

SHlcagO. ..... o y
Runs-Bescher, Bohen. Smith, Long: Flack.
Mann. Kelly, Wilson. Yerkes (c). Deal Hendrix.
Errors-Bohen, Yerkes t3l. Two-base hits
Miller. Mann, Deal. Home run-Hendrix.
Stolen bases-smith. Bohen. Mann. ferses.
Flack, Bescher Long t2). Left on bases
Chicago 10; st. Louis. Il. First base on errors
St. Louis, 3; Chicago. /. Bases on bails-oT
Packard, l; OF Hendrix, 2: off Meadows. l; on
Watson, 3. Hits and earned runs-0n Pack
ard. 5 hits, . runs in 1 inning and none out in
second; off Hendrix, hits and no runs in $
innings; off Meadows, hits. runs in 1-3
innings; of Watson. hits and runs in %
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Hendrix tsmith, /;
by Meadows fWilliams). Struck out-By Pack
ard. 1; by Hendrix. I; by Meadows. /; by
Watson. .. Wild pitches-Meadows t2). Hen
dirk, Watson. Umpires-Messrs. 0rth and Har-
rison. Time of game hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Philadelphia, .6Oo58o
Brooklyn, .0O4O2I
Morning Game Easy for Phillies.


When the story of the disastrous rout
in the morning game had been told.
when the Homeric deeds of Fred Lu-
derus had been credited and when
Casey StengeI's hon run off Alexander
had been cheered to the last faint echo.
the fame of Marquard was sung in the
highest, and never was hero more de-
servedly honored.
He was found for one run in the first
frame and two hits produced that tally.
The Phillies spent their full power in
that one feeble fiutter, and after the
opening frame only two of the gray
clad host saw first base. In the eighth
Dusey was safe on an error by Cet-
shaw and Stock singled to left field.
In the intervening innings the Phil
lies marched up to the plate, and ST.
lently, one after one, took their cut at
the left-handed lightning bolts that
Marquard blaZed at them, and then
skunk back to the bench with bowed
heads. while the jeers of the crowd
clashed on their offended ears.
Nine men went down on strikes and
in the entire game only ten balls were
hit into the outfield. Three of these
were hits, the extent of Philadelphia
offensive, and the other seven were
flies, which Stengel Zack Wheat or Hi
Myers caught The last named made
several great captures, for the strong
wind that swept the field made Judging
a ball a matter of difficulty.
The crowd that attended the after
noon game was slin-so slim. indeed,
that the ticket SPECTATORS, who PLAN
ned to reap a golden harvest, were bad
ly stung. Whole stacks of pasteboards
fell into the hands of these price kiters,
but half an hour before the game time
they were willing to sell at reduce
ton. Some even had the effrontery to
demand their money back from the
club. but this received scant courtesy.
Charles II. Ebbetts issued orders not to
redeem single ticket.
same teams in which greater form re-
versals were shown. In the morning
game the Robins were like manikins in
the hands Of Eppa Rixey. Their at
tack was weak; it was futile. Their
defense existed only in the name. Err
rors OF every denomination crept into
the game and it was small wonder that
the crowd raised few satirical cheers.
Standing forth in bold relief was the
play of> the Quaker city band. They
battered Jeff Pfeffer to a fare-ye-well,
and their defense stood firmer than the
French at Ferdun. That morning game
might have decided the race, and, in
deed, some faint-hearted Brooklyn fans
contest was ID different matter. Score:
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Washington ......0 0 o 0 0 o As
Philadelphia ....- 1 0 0 . 0-6
Three basa bitS Rina Wci,ri- 'rhrashnr Nm
bic play-Menoskey to Henry. First base on
errors-Washngton. 1 Philadelphia, 8. Bases
on balls-Of Seibold, A. of Goodwin. 1. Hits
and cared rurs-OT Thomas, hits, runs in
three innings: off Goodwin. hits, 2 runs in
two and two-fhirds innings: off Gallia. hits.
run in two and two-thirds innings; of Ayers,
hit. in inning: OFF Seibold. 10 hits,
in eight and one-third innings; of Ma
bors, 3 hits. l run in and one-third innings.
Struck out-By Siebold, A. by Thomas. l; by
Galiia. =; by Ayers, >. Wild pitches-Seibold.
Nabors. Passed ball-Henry. Umpires-Messrs.
Connolly and Nallen. Time OF game hours
and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Results of Foot Ball Games.
Army, 8; Lebanon Valley, o.
Navy, o; DickinsOn, o.
Hurx.ard S8f Ra@a. n

Army. 8; Lebanon Valley, o.
Navy, o; DickinsOn, o.
Harvard, 20, Bates, 0.
Princeton, Fl; Holy Cross, o.
Yale, rs; Carnegie, o.
Pennsylvania, 3; West Virginia, o.
Colgate, "a; Susquehanna,s o.
Syracuse. 81; All-syracune, o. g.
Dartmouth. 81; Boston College, 6,
Bovvdoin. 2, Fort Mckinley, o. =
BuckneIl. 81; Albright, o. "
Lafayette. o; Fordham, O.. f.
Lehigh. Fl, Ursinus, o.
Penn State, IS; Westminster. o.
Rutgers. 33, vfllanova, o.
Trinity, 3; Norwich, o.
Maine. o, New Hampshire. O.
Wesleyan, .; Connecticut Axxies.
O.
Williams, 81; Rensselaer,, 6.
virginia. IA, Davidson, o.
North Carolina, 20; Wake Forest.
o.
Warrington and Lee, so, Ram
doIph- Macon. o.
North Carolina Assics. 13:
Roanoke, 3.
, Georgia Tech. 81, Mercer, Q.
Alabama, IS, Tuscaloosa. o.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
BROOKLYN REGA|NS
LEAD FROM PILLS
Rube Marquard Holds Moran
Host to Three Hits and
One Run.
ALEXANDER is POUNDED
BY ROBINSON'S FORCES
Complete Reversal of Form Shown
by Both Teams From Morning
Game, Which Quakers Won.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September 20
Rube Marquard was crowned
monarch of the pitching mound at
Ebbetts Field this afternoon.
This mighty southpaw, never
mightier in his life, hurled the
Robins back into first place after
they had been forced to evacuate
by Eppa Jeptha Rixey in the
morning game.
Marquard swept the Phillies
before him with ruthless hand
and sent the idolized Grover
Alexander crashing down in the
wreck. Alexander, the right
bower OF Moran, was sent limp
ing out of action by a broadside
of hits in seven innings, and all
the time the handed Rube
drove on. The scores were ! to 2
and e to l, respectively.
Brooklyn, thanks to the Won
derful work of the big left-hander,
holds forth in first place again by
a margin of slightly more than
one point. The standing OF the
teams. extended to the last dec
inlal point, now is:
Brooklyn, .606667 /
Philadelphia. .oO5442
When the Quaker city team
went into the lead by winning
the morning game the standing
was:
Philadelphia, .6Oo5So 4,
Evening star., 1916-10-01
GR|FFS TAKE FIRST,
BUT DROP SECOND
Good Hitting in Final Round of
Opener Produces Four Runs
and 8 to 6 Victory.
THREE PITCHERS BLOW UP
IN FAREWELL ENCOUNTER
Athletics Overcome Three Run Lead
Obtained in Closing Inning and
Win. 10 to 9.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PHILADELPHIA, September
30-The local American League
season was brought to a shiver-
ing close at Shibe Park today,
with the Athletics and Nationals
going fifty-ffty on a double en-
tertainment bill, the Nationals
blazing the way In the opener by
an S-to-o count, while the curtain
act went to the House of Mack,
10 to 9. after some old-time
slugging in the latter innings.
Neither game contributed in
any way to the uplift of the ma
tional pastime. both teams show
ing commendable spirit in their
efforts to outdo one another in
the matter of defensive sins.
Ninth-inning rallies, the kind pro-
duced in fiction more often than
IN reality, however, lent touch
OF the spectacular to both games
and gave the frozen fans some
thing to enthuse about, even
though one of the assaults pro-
duced defeat for the hard strug-
Cling Nationals.
Griffith started Thomas against
the Macks in the opening game,
and he went along smoothly
enough. but was yanked from the
box score when Jameson batted
tor him in the fourth.
This sent Goodwin to the peak. but
ne lasted only until part of the sixth,
when he was chased to cover. GaIlia
then took up the firing duties until the
torrid ninth. when he gave way to
Charity. who started the inning by
tanning Ayers finished the game
without being scored on.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
AFTERNOON GAME.

Brooklyn. ......... I 0 0 0 I I I-6
Runs-Paskert Daubert, Stengel (3l. Wheat,
Marquard. Errors-Stock, Luderus. kantlehner,
Cutshaw. Two-base hits-Cutshaw, Mowrey,
Whtted. Three-base hit-Marquard. Home run
-Stengel. Stolen base-Wheat. Sacrifice hits
Bancroft Niehof, Olson, Daubert. Cutshaw. Left
on bases-Philadelpha 3; Brooklyn. 13. First
base on errors-Philadelphia. /; Brooklyn, 2.
Base balls-of Alexander. /. Hits and
earned runs-Of Alexander, IL hits and 3 runs
in seven. innings; on kantlehner. hits and
RUNS in inning; Off Marquard, / run. Hit by
pitcher-By Alexander. 1 III. Myersl. struck
out-By Marquard, Z. Balk-Marquard. Um-
pires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time Of game
i hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
EASY VICTORY FOR YALE

r. Score By PERIODS; faie,.i2 e., s-23;
Brown: Umpire-Mr. William. Pennsylvania
Head lin..sman-Mr. Farmer. Dartmouth. Time
Touchdowns-Legore, Z. T. Smith, Bingham
La Roche. Goals from touchdown-Legore, 4
substitutiops: Yale-Taft for Sheldon, Zenner
for Gait, Church for Comerford, MoseIey for
Church, Waite for Bingham, Neville for Legore
Hutchinson for Jacques. No substitutions for
Carnegie.