davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Daubert Takes Rest.

Jake Daubert and Jimmie Johnston
broke into the game in the morning,
but Jake sat on the bench during the
dehacle in the afternoon. Johnston
was in harness in the morning, and
stayed in the afternoon, forcing Stem
gel to the bench.
Brooklyn lost the morning game
through a peculiar admixture Of poor
luck and poorly placed hitting in the
pinches. The boys clouted Mayer with
persistency and energy that might
well have borne fruit. but, alas. they
smashed the ball right at some alert
fielder. The wonder was that Bert
Nichoif did not suffer couple OF
broken fingers stopping some of the
ticks that plunged down TO his station.
1t was wonder. too. that Dave Ban
croft did not pull a tendon racing after
the drives directed toward left field,
but he didn't. Nor was Nlehof harmed.
Between them they pretty well blasted
Brooklyn's chances. Cravath. too.
furnished hope killer when he rsked
in Olson's smash in the ninth inning.
The methods of the Phillies were
sharp. furiously energetic and produc-
tive Of results. Bill killifer started the
scoring bee with lick into the left
field stands. Bills wallop was on a
line between Wheat and Jimmie John
ston, and it hoped into the stands on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

tho first bounce. On a larger field the
drive might have been held for triple,
but on this ballroom-si2ed arena II
counted for a perfectly good home run.
In the following frame Fred Luderus
lifted a fly over the right field wall for
four bases. This run was a gift Of the
short field. for the ball arched lazily
into the air, mounting and mounting
until It seemed that it would pierce the
heavens. On any other field on the cir
cult Stengel would have had time galore
20 make a play. As 1t was, he stood
hopelessly by and watched the leather
sail or into Broad Street.
Il was not until the ninth frame that
the Robins fought their way around 10
the plate. and two fine doubles pro-
duced the lone tally that graced their
card. Affairs were in hourishing
condition, il seemed. despite the fact
that two were out Mayer, who had
staggered several times earlier IN the
game. seemed about to fall, and Moran
rushed Alexander TO the rescue. Alex
found Ollie O'Mara at the plate agitat-
ing bat most menacingly. The Big
Ace dallicd along unul he was in the
three and two hole. and then made
Ollie Ny weakly to right field, ending
the inning and the game.
Before Alexander came. however,
George Cutshaw doubled to right CEN
tire. and after Mike Mowrey died at first
and Ivan Olson shot a wicked liner 70
right, Otto Miller doubled 20 right and
Cutshaw trotted home. OMara then
faced Alexander, but with the result
told previously.
True efficiency. however, will prevail
against the breaks of the games, and
Brooklyn was not efficient. The boys
had chances TO score IN the NTH and
eighth innings, and failed. The bases
were filled in the fifth with two out.
but Daubert ended it all with IA long fly
to Paskert In the eighth they had an
other fine chance with two out and two
on base. but Wheat, in falling away
from fast ball. sliced a roller to Stock,
forcing Jimmie Johnston at third base.
Eight hits were made off Mayer for one
run, making total score of two runs
in thirty-six innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
WHITE SOX SMOTHER
THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS

ST. Louis, Sept. Chicago outplayed
the st. Louis Browns to-day, taking
both games by scores of to and >
to !.
Although the home team outhit the
visitors ten to six in the first game
and were helped by three errors, the
hits came at inopportune times and ten
men were left stranded. Chicago, on
the other hand, made each of its hits
a factor in the scoring.
The second game was pitchers bat
tie between Benz and Plank, the for
mer allowing only three hits and strlk-
ing out ten men, while the latter gave
six hits.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Braves arc now leaders in the
National League.
In the afternoon game the Braves
and the Giants each made six errors.
Detroit is now within 10 points OF
the leading Red Sox.
BY breaking even with Boston the
Yankees went into the first division.
Luderus and killifer both made
homers against Brooklyn in the
morning game.
Christy Mathewson above ed fifteen
hits, but beat Miner Brown 10 to s.
Brown allowed nineteen hits.
Coveleskie, Detroit's star south
paw. was seriously injured. Nine
pitchers figured in this game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Massacred in First;
Yankees Take Second
Boots and Bingle.,

Centre Fielder Walker, Of N. T,
Sox, may be out for few dsv,
was hurt in a collision with LAW.
the second game yesterday. bo,, :
went after a high one from H..
High. Janvrin got the ball. hr.t
rammed Walker with his shouiss, :.
ting him out of the game.
Evidently Fate is laying for D..
Run Baker. He tried pinch hittins !.
terday and the first pitched bali ~
him right in the sore ribs. He -.
base on the thing, but at the san,..
he nearly drew another ticket "a, .
hospital.
The Yankees had a lot Of fun ,,r.
day stealing bases on Bill Car
For while the great leader az
worlds champions looked like a a.,
for the Yankee base runners.
The Yanks have left the shsa,,
Coogan's Bluff and they will no, ~,
until the leaves begin TO fall. II,
in the mean time will be at the On,
sive disposal of the Giants.
william Carrigan tried out ,,.
everything he had in the way Of ~,
hitters for that final game; Ls
used nearly all of his pitching Sta.
The Yanks did more than hold ,
Red Sox even; they pounded h. )
ding out of two of Carrigsn's tour.
pitchers. SO Bill Donovan figure, !
he did a fairly good job all around !,
sidering that lot of his help is .ar ,
the sick list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
TWO NEW PLAYERS
TO JOIN CARDINALS

s., Louis. Sept Manage Miller
Huggins. Of the Cardinals, stated this
morning that he expected two new
PLAYERS 20 report here before the club
depsrts on IT'S final swing around the
cfrcui. on Saturday night.
The athletes expected arc Bohen, the
-rreldcr. from the Northwestern
League, and Stewart, a second sacker
from The jacksonville club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
No Punch to Attack.

That punch to the attack which car
ried Brooklyn 10 the fore was gone!
save for a momentary fash here and
there. and that stability OF the defence
was conspicuous by its absence. Inc
pitchers fell in the general collapse,
and. all in all. It was sorry brooklyn
team that limped off the field, leaving
the ground TO the crowd, which cheered
the conduerIng host and carried Fat
Moran of the field.
The ThLllies smashed their way 10
victory in both games. Grant, lot the
sake Of argument, that the two nome
runs which settled the issue IN the
morning game were rather lucky, there
was nothing of the fuke IN the sec
ond. Moran's boys hammered the Of
ferings of Cheney, Dill. Smith and APP
pleton in order and took one wallop az
buster Mails in the inning he worked.
II was not that the pitching was weak,
but that the attack of the Phillies was
strong. and then there was an occa-
sional boot in the fielding OF Brook
lyn TO help along.
Demon Dave Bancroft was indeed q
superman in the defence OF the cham
mons. and Bert Nieholf was worthy
mate for him.
Between them they cut down many a
promising smash As 1t hurtled toward
the fences. Bancroft made half q
dozen thrilling stops. Cravath and
Stock also stood in with a couple OF
plays that counted. 1t seemed that
about everybody on the Phillie team
hit the ball.
Yet all the heroes did not wear the
white uniform. Hi Myers and Buck
Wheat stood forth for Brooklyn, loom
ing over their brothers like giants
Myers made several thrilling catches
and Wheat not only felded well bat
hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
SECOND GAVE
Totals. .ss3iO4lO4 Totals. 81 loIO27ls
.Ba,ted for Smith IN the second inning

.Bstied for Smith IN the second inning
tBztted for Appleton IN the eighth inning
Brooklyn ............l @ -
Philadelphia ...-....o III
T,ro-bas, hts-Johnston. Myers Wheat Miller.
TJfcrtis. Pssker Nieho-. Sfosk Three base hit
stock. stolen bases Whoa. killfe, Sscrinco
fy-Crsyath First base on balls IN Cheney, j.
IN Smith. /: N Doll. 3. ~ Appleton - On
Firs, ba,e on errors Philadelphis. g. liit by
pl,chcr-By Dell. lRIcy). His and earned runs
or Cheney hits and run, 100 3 innlg, OF
Smith / hit and 10 nuns in % inning. on Dell
M hits and runs In I inning none out iu mrdl /.
on Appleton 3 hits and . runs iu 3 innings N
Mails | hit and no runs in ! inning. on Rnei, Is
rt,ns struck oui-Ry Appleton. . hy Mal.. . -
Vxcy 3 Wild pitche, Mails. Ri1uy. lmpircs-
Quigley and Byron. Time 2o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
NewarkS Beaten
in Both Ends of
Double Header

Newark was beaten in both parts o.
a double-header by Baltimore at New
ark yesterday afternoon. The Orioles
took the first game, to /, and the sec
ond, to f.
Crowley held the Indians safe IN the
first contest and the Orioles always
held the upper hand. The second game
was a stubbornly fought contest. Rus
sells single in the seventh, which sent
home two men, put the finishing
touches to the Baltimore victory in the
second contest.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
PIRATES TAKE DOUBLE
VICTORY FROM CARDS

Pittsburgh, Sept. 4.-Pittsburgh smut
ont St. Louis twice here to-day, the
score in the morning game being to 0
and the afternoon game 70 ..
Effective pitching on the part OF
Cooper enabled the Pirates to win the
final contest. Their hrst run was
made in the first inning, when Carey
singled. took second on Longs tumble,
third on Watson's bad throw ana scored
on Bigbee's double.
NcCarthy's double and Fischer's and
Gamers sacrifice hits in the fifth re-
suited in the second run.
The scores follow:
,InrArNH EAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Doncou-t Ties Plympton.

4 Doncourt and II. Plympton tied IN
the 3G-hole Labor Day handicap on the
links Of the Flushing Country Club
yesterday Doncourt had card OF
los 40 1876, and Plympton's card was
103 "a -l55 Eugene Wright. with a
card Of I8i 26 i58, was third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Big Holiday Crowd Sees
DOnovan's Men Break
Even on Day.
LEONARD POUNDED
FROM BOX EARLY
Shawkey Pitches the Final
COntest-Yanks Make
Double Steal.
BY W. o. MCCLELLAN.

The Yankees split double-header
and the series with the Red Sox yester-
day by way of bidding an impressive
adieu 70 Coogan's Bluff. In the morn
ing the Yankees were slaughtered, mas
sacred and otherwise murdered by the
score of I to /. In the afternoon game
the Yanks, after being tied in the
ninth, pulled one from the flames be-
fore a crowd of $4,000 through the
temporary insanity of Pitcher Mays, OF
the Sox. The toll of this thriller was
4 to 3.
1t was real holiday crowd at the
afternoon session, with a band and
everything. Mr.. Carrigan blamed the
band for the afternoon misfortune.
Just before the Yanks came up to bat
the band blared Its Rocky Road 70
Dublin" Mr.. Carrigan took this as per
sonal, and indeed it seemed to be, TOR
the Yanks proceeded 10 fall upon Dutch
Leonard and pound him to the four
corners.
Hughie High bounced a long one into
left field and took second on It. Peck
inpaugh laced one into right fie Id that
might have gone for double but for
the agility of Shorten, and High scored.
Pipp laid down a bunt and was safe
when the agitated Mr. Leonard hurled
the ball high to first, and Peckinpaugh,
with a dash of speed, chased himself
home with the second run. Maisel
singled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Club Standing
in international

GAMES TO-DAY.
Richmond at Newark.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Rochester at Toronto.
Baltimore at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore, 3: Newark, /.
Baltimore, ); Newark, I
Providence, ,; Richmond, |.
Richmond, 7; Providence, :.
Buffalo. 2; Montreal, 0.
Buffalo, 3; Montreal, ].
Toronto, ); Rochester, 4.
Toronto, 2; Rochester, 0
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W. l.. Pc. W. l.. &c.
Buf'lo. 73 50 .5Si Bait. Sc 81 so
Tor'to. 81 81 $40 Rich'd. 81 6S .f56
Prov. 6s 81 .5i4 Roch'r. "a 68 .ii3
Month. So SO .52l New'rk As II .3Si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
SECOND GAME.


.Bstfed for ritter IN eighth inning
GRATED FOR Schvert in ninth inning
:BafeI for smallNood In ninth inning
newark ...............o o :
Raliimore ............1 %
ss~rlnre Mts-McAvoy. Hhrzsn. Stolen bases
Eui,r Rate. Two base hits-Hcaley. Russell
Ha,r. on balis-or suslvooi ~ rpp.e.
struck out-By SmalNood. D. hy nppe. Wild
Mitch rppIe Double PLAY stafford 10 Schwert to
nt-yir lint hs.e on errors Newark. D. BiIti-
fnorr. l. LETT m bases Newark. 3. Baltimore.
Tune 90 Impircs C.rpenter and Clear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Braves Jump Into Lead
After TuSSIe with Giants
Gowdy, with Double, Wins
First Game-NeW York
Takes Second.

Boston, Sept. 4.-The Giants held the
Braves to an even split in the Labor
Day games at Braves Field, but could
not prevent Stallings's Kickers from
taking the lead for the flag, as Brook
lvn shuffled off two to the champions at
Philadelphia. Boston won the morning
game here by a score of 8 to 2, but New
York came back for an s to 3 revenge
in the afternoon.
Neither contest wss up 70 the usual
speed of the combatants. The Giants
were guilty Of three errors in the fore
noon, while the Braves made two mis-
cues. Butter-fngercd work character
lied the matinee. Each side spilled
half dozen of hobbies. Tom Hughes
got the verdict over Tesreau in the
morning. Perritt and Sallee between
them suppressed Ruelbach in the after
noon.
Hank Gowdy was largely responsible
for putting the Braves in the lead. His
double won the first game. If Boston
had lost this argument the Braves
would have slipped to third position
and the Robins and Phillies would have
been tied for the lead instead Of for
second. as they are now, Gowdy's dou-
bic clinched the argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

'Batted for Tcsresu in the ninth inning.
New York ........... o
Boston 0 . 0 0 o IS
Two base hits nodxrsss. Egsn. GoWdy. Stolen
base-kauG. Sacrifice hit-ksan. Sscrince h)
Zimmerman. Double plays-herzog 10 FLETCHER
Fletcher 10 HSrzog 10 kelly Left on bases Ne"
York Boston. J. First base Oh efroS- l,"sioh p.
Bases on hsis-Or Hughes. 4. Hits aud earned
nms-Or Trsreau. hits and nuns in inning,
Of Hughes = hits and runs On innings. Hit t}
pitcher-By Hughes tierzosl. struck out-By les
Icau. g. by Hughes, 4. Impres-hlem and ElhsAc
Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Bill Carrigan Peturbed.

At this juncture the nanny, Angora
or goat of William Carrlgan proceeded
to scamper all over the lot and kicked
ND its heels with reckless abandon.
William went down TO the mound and
held a brief conversation with MT.
Leonard. What he said was a secret,
but Mr.. Leonard left the box rubbing
one of his ears, which appeared to be
blistered by the conversation OIL MS
boss.
Vean Gregg, who had been oiling up
his soup bone in the distance. came
trotting up TO the rescue. lie tanned
Rube Oldring, but Pipp and Malsel'
who were set 10 work double squeeze,
perpetrated a double steal instead,
much to the chagrin OF Mr.. Carrlgah'
Gedeon's out permitted Pipp to score.
With three runs leeway and ar.
Robert Shawkey in the box, the last
game looked like a reasonable GER
faintv for the Yanks. Robert was
working perfectly, and up TO the eighth
inning he held the worlds champions
down TO three hits. The packed grand
stands were Just beginning to comment
on what seemed to be the end OF
nearly perfect day when things began
to happen.
Hoblitzell. the first Of the Sox TO
come to the bat in the ninth, bounced
ono off Fritz Maisel's glove. In his
anxiety TO recover quickly Fritz threw
high to- Pipp, and HobGtzell went all
the way to second. Shorten walked
and Gardner grounded out to Pipp.
Then Bill Carrigan began to scan his
reserves for a pinch hitter. His steeiiy
blue lamps fell upon Jimmie Walsh,
who was cast adrift by the Yanks and
who was still nursing feeling of in
jury, and Bill hurled him into the
hrnach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

ruoe,.s hits - Gonzales Bsbce MCCNihy.
NO.. -. hif--Johr.tor stolen hases-NiI-ou.
,,e-.e- Bghes sscdare hits Mccarthy. Fischer.
Cooper Doun,e p.sys-Wa'son. S'5drr @,d be
l.r..u-gh First base IN balls o1 L9th, J.
ina srd ss-.sf runs or Watson snd in
.,.I-s.. n Iotr q ana in ! nnlns. ~ 1nc.ef.
. ..'T @ j. irrins. nt ny pitcher By watson
trr. r-raul. Strck oIf-By Watson. 81. y
Caeper. s. rfnglres O'Day and Harrison. lime
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
MORNING GANiE-
Totals. 3271le7lO0


'Bat,ed Tor Scott IN eighth inning.
tBat,ed Tor Russell Boz eighth inning
Boston ...............O
New York ............0 o
Two base hit-Waltors Three h,@
Home run Hooper stolen lass Wa
Lewis Sacrifice hits scott. FecAA ?a-.y
zsU. Left on bases New NorA ~.
Rases ~ bsils-Or Russell HiH re >
uns-Or Russell 10 hts AID 8 nus % I, 4,
~ Love. ! and none in ~ RUIZ. ! RI, re 4
out-By Ruth 5 hy Russell T. lln7-'''
plres-htsns and ChIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Walsh Rebukes Yankees.

Jimmie Walsh took the occasion TO
rebuke the Yankees for their lack OF
Judgment in most substantial man
ner He shot long one into right
field for clean two-bagger, scoring
Hoblitzell and Shorten
Carrigan at this point sacrificed per.
sonal vanity and resigned IN favor OF
Thomas. The second line backstop hit
one TO right field. RUDE Oldrlng S
throw came rather slowly, but Alexan
der would have had it in time 70 cut
off Walsh. but the ball hit clod and
took A bad bound. glancing over Alex
ander's head. Walsh came through
with the third run and the score was
tied in the ninth, filling the stands
with weeping and lamentation.
The band ceased 70 blare, and there
was feeling of impending disaster
in the air But Wild william Donovan
called out Home Run Baker TO swat
the thing out Of the fire. The wounded
farmer o. Trappe. Md, pressed his
sore ribs against the first heaye Of
WyckofF and at the expense of little
physical anguish got his base.
Mullen was sent in TO run for Baker
and was forced out by Magee at sec
ond. Hughie High tried 10 slam one a
long way out, but the ball was too high
and made an easy centre field out. Ma
gee stole second. Pcckinpaugh beat out
an inield hit to second and Magee went
TO third. Bill Carrigan. enveloped in a
red sweater, came up from the bench
and commanded Mays 10 pass Pipp.
This was done, and the bases were
filled.
With the first ball Mays, who was
wilder than any March rabbit. hit Hirtz
Maisel on the arm. but Umpire Chill
would not allow the run 10 be forced
in despite the pleading eloquence Of
Bill Donovan. The next ball went wide
Of the plate. and Msgee scored the
winning run with two out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

Two base hits--Lols. Johnston; tlscucr. mr.
ttGp,grs. stolen bases-M CafthF. fischef
S,r-iec. -Hinchman Double plays-J Mlhet 10
s-etsrf 10 SNYDER. Baird 90 McCsrthy. flschtf TO
Rstrd Left on bases 50. louis. 3D., lliisuufsN' D.
I-i~s, 80 on -Pittshurgh. B. flfst usst on
f.Is-ON Meadows I OF Yarmouth 2. on Mhlei
tgi,s 81 rari I'll rurs-Or Meadows. hits and
p rms I'm innings. 81 Yarmouth. aud ln ~ ~ +.
- Miller. AID none N 3 stu,h ,,s,d,,,s
: Tme-l 81 4 mpifes-ODsy and Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Rrooklyn At New York.

Brooklyn At New York.
Philadelphia at Boston t,).
Cincinnati At Chicago.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh
RESULTS OF CANES YESTERDAY
Boston. 3: New York. >.
New York. ;; Boston. 2.
Philadelphia. = Brooklyn. |.
Philadelphia. 10. Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh. 7; 81. Louis. 0.
Pittsburgh. 10: 81. Louis. 0.
Chicago. 3; Cincinnati. o.
Cincinnati. 10: Chicago. s
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc. W. l.. Pc
Boston. II T. .597 Pittsb'h 81 81 10,
Bklyn. - 10 sos Chicago 80 70 as,
Phila.. u 50 .595 NJ. Lis. So ~ .i3i
\. York IS 90 1872 Cin'nati 80 50 .3s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

Totals. .soO42414o' Totals. 80 3 10 p u

T 0TIIH.. % = = IT
Cincinnati .............o -
chicago ..............- U
T,ro.hase lts-Doyle l2) Workman. stolen base
K.Uv Double pIs-powt,s to Doyie % Mou~l1.
In an bases-Chicsgo o. Cincinnati. 8. Lifst bs,o
80. bsi..|Og S.huIz T. E-ucl ruus-Of schulz
SINH o,if-By P-endergast. . by Schulz 4
Wnd pitli-Schulz Iuprcs-Eason and hgIer'
I'm -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Wallie Pipp Erratic.

Wallie Pipp went mad with Ii, :
at this juncture, making an EN-
heave to second, letting Walker "
and Gardner reach third. Scott va
and stole second as Walters vert Z
Their into the air. Carrigan h.,y
scored Gardner and Scott with 1 ,
poke TO centre. Ruth flied ou.
right on his heels came Hooper, '
planted the ball into the rlgh, 4
stands for a homer, scoring hlmstiG
Carrigan.
In the eighth Lewis beat AZ i,.s
hit and went to second on 8 atr,'
He got 70 third, when Walter ,ntt
cut Gardner at first. Fipp hg.st :
ball into the grandstand AID l.'
scored.
Pipp scored the lone Yank NJ
his triple, coming all the way t''
on Janvrin's unsteady relay y
plate.
The victory and the defea. :.
terday are recorded in the ioll'V
tables:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling lea"
AMERICAN LEAGCH
GAMES T0-DAi'

New York At Washington, a.lub,
Boston at Phil'0e''''
RESULTS OF CANES ibsi h'
Boston. 7: New York. !.
New York, {; Boston. s.
Detroit. IL; Cle'e'''
Chicago. 3: -. Louis
Chicago, .; ST. Louis; i,,.,ohis 4
Washington, nm,.IS,,.delphia
Washington. 5; fh''''
AMERICAN LEAGUE o'" q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
FIRST CANE


.B.ued for Ritter IN ninth inning
tBattrd for Bentley 800 trst inning
!Batted for Dursin iu ninth inning
Newark ..............o %
baltimore ............O 0 0 %
Sacrifice hiis-Cable. McAvoy. Sacrifice fy -
Lamar 1hrre-hsse hit-Lsau Bases OF balls or
Trr.gif . On CroWeIl g. STRUCK ny Euright
/. b, Croseu g. Iiit by pitched bail By kuusnt
fCrowelJ. hy CroRel (Enrghtl. Wild pitch IN
right Double piays-Stsnorl 90 Gable to Durgin 4.
k0pf 10 n,rtzcI 10 Russell LEFT on bsses-Ne"-
ar Baltimore 4 Time So. Jmpifrs -Cleary
srl Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

Giants To-day with BROOKLYN, $40 L. NJ.
Polo Grounds Adm. b0c -AdNL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

Two-b asc hlts-Cuishaw. NllIcr. Home ru0s.
Luderils killifer stolen b4ses-Nhest. Niehor.
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Olson Miller and Kuck-r. stock. Bancroft and
Ludertis Loft OF bases Brooklyn, :. Philadelphia.
S First base Oh error-Brooklyu. Bases on balls
on Pfcr.r. on Mayer. l. Hits and earned runs =.
on Msrqusrd. . hits and ? runs IN inning on
Pfcrcr hits and no runs 20 innings. on iIucher
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run I'm : % innings. Of Alexander. no hts ind
no runs IN l-3 inning. Hit ny pitcher-By Piener
Bancroft by Rucker tCrayathl by MAYER John
stonl struck out-By Marquani. By Maycr. =.
Wild pltrh--Marquari. PISSED ball huliier I'm
pircS-Byron and Quigley. Time-l.j..