davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
ST. JOE'S ATHLETES
 ARE THE GLASS
Boys from South End Feature at
 St. Mary's Fairgrounds

Successful in every respect was the ciation yesterday, when a large crowd was on hand at the playgrounds on Stanley street, to witness the fine pro- gram as arranged by Director Pilz Assistang the director were Gerald Cream and John O'Brien and under their guidance the games worked out with smoothness.
 A short parade was held at noon, headed by the Tabs drum corps and the Tierney Cadets. Miss Mary Campbell was in charge of tho dancing program, and the children showed up to a high standard with their work.
 The baseball game, which was one Cf the many features was between the St. Thomas seminary alumni and the St. Mary's team, and was won by the latter after fourteen innings of ex- citing play, score 6 to 5. Ringrose scored the winning tally on an inf1eld hit by Tommy Cabelus. Tn the field hockey game, Anna Cunningham s aggregation won from Anna Meehan' S team, score games to ?.
 It was a gala day for the mem bers of St. Joseph's Young Mems society, when the Kiernan brothers and Gerald HannOn demonstrated the eX- cellent ability of the athletic mem bers of the club, winning the events in which they were entered in easy fashion. It was announced during the afternoon, that the Factory league games would be played at the field hereafter.
 The results of the athletic events ere as follows:
 1oo-yard dash (open)-V. Kiernan, first; F. Kiernan, second; Botticelli, third; time, Il 3-5 seconds.
 75-yard dash for cadets only-Fred Hennessey, first; Grace, second; George Hennessey, third; time Il 4-5 seconds.
 5O-yard dash for large gir1s-Miss McAleer, first; Miss German, second; Miss Glynn, third; time, 4-5 seconds.
 50-yard dash for small girls-Miss Scheyd, first; Miss Mahoney, second; Miss McAvay, third; time 1-5 seconds.
 50-yard dash for small boys-Orn- z1nski, first; Prendergast, second Ralph, third; time 3-5 seconds
 Running broad jump, open-Han- non, first Rivers, second; Scott, third; distance, 20 feet, 1 inch
 Base running-Botticeli first, 16 2-5 seconds; Rivers, second, 16 3-5 seconds; Scott, third, 17 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
PIONEERS SPLIT EVEN.
Blanchard Proves They Come Back
 SOmetimes-Interesti Games

The Pioneers crossed the COnnecti ut river yesterday to Glastonbury, where the Valley leaguers of that town were engaged in a double header, the outcome proving disastrous to the locals who amassed nine goose eggs IS the result of their efforts. Blanchard was no enigma to the hobe boys, who rapped his offerings sharply when hits meant runs. The final score was to 0.
 The old time theory about they never come back received a hard jolt in the afternoon contest, when Tommy again ascended the mound and this time, he was master of the situation with the result that the Pioneers won score to 8. Some pretty fielding by Dudack and Hinchcliffe aided in the victory
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
BOXER KILLED IN BOUT.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 5.-Bert Coffey, a local pugilist, was knocked out and instantly killed with a blow on the jaw by Frankie Dolan in a four round bout here last night. Fol lowing an examination of the pugil- st's body today by pr. H. L. John son and pr. l.. Edwards it was dis covered that Coffey had died either of a broken neck or concussion of the brain. Dolan was charged with man. slaughter.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
OFFERS S15.0O0 FOR sALLEE.

New York, July 5.-John J. Mo- Graw has not abandoned hope of se- curing the services of Slim Sallee, the left handed pitcher of the St. Louis Cardinals. It was learned last night that the New York Baseball club made a cash offer of $15,0 ,000 to Schuy- Ter P. Britton, part owner of the St. Louis club, for the big southpaw, and that the offer is being considered.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
ONE MORE FOR DILLON.

Dewey, Okla, July 5.-Jack Dillon, forgetting the respect that is due old age, knocked out Jim Flynn. the an cient Pueblo fireman. in the fourth round of scheduled fifteen round bout here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
TO PRESENT TROPHY.

The winners of the pennant in the Factory league, will be presented with handsome trophy cup. the gift Of Monier brothers, the Main street sporting goods storekeepers. The cup is now on exhibition in the window.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
Baseball News i'm a Nutshell
Eastern League.

Hartford 3-1O, Bridgeport 2-2. Worcester 4-5, Springfield II. Portland 4-2, Lynn 2-4.
 New London 7-1, New Haven GO. Lawrence-LoWell, both games, rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
FIGHT X DRAW.

East Chicago, Ind, July 5.-Ever Hammer, of Chicago, held Johnnie Dundee, New York lightweight, to Q, yesterday, according to the majority of newspaper experts.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
Senators Improve Standing at Hust- ler' Expense-Planters Take Both Games From MurIins.

Hartford's two winning pitchers, Gero and Lyons, were too much for the Bridgeport club yesterday in both games, Gero winning a close morn ing contest, to ?. while Lyons had an easy path in the afternoon game at the Wethersfeld avenue grounds, due to some fine hitting by the Sen- ators, and again, Hartford was winner, this time 10 to 2. The scores: Morning Game.
 Hartford ....... OO1O02OOO-3 3 Bridgeport ..... 1O01OOOOO-2 3 Batteries; Gero and Skiff; Reiger and Murphy.
 Afternoon Game r. h. e. Hartford ...... 011031O4x-10 IA 2 Bridgeport .... 0O0OO06OO-2 Batteries: Lyons ad Skiff; Mulre- nan and Murphy.
 New London, July 5.-New London by placing it's hits in the right place yesterday morning beat out New Haven, 7 to 6. The score: Morning Game. New London =. 10O211O11-7 g 8
 New Haven -. 01OO02O21-6 6 Z
 Batteries: Martin and Russell; Woodward and Devine New Haven, July 5.-New London defeated New Haven here yesterday 1 afternoon, 1 to 0. The single tally
 came in the third inning when Bec- l ker got a single, stole second and
 came home on Dowds scratch hit
 Fortune struck out eleven men. The
 score:
 r. h. e.
 New London :. OO1OOOOOO-1 0
 New Haven .... OO000OOOO-O 2 Batteries: Fortune and Fish; Wea-
 yer and Devine.
 Springfield, Mass, July 5.-Wor-
 cester defeated Springfield here yes
 terday morning, to 1, by playing su-
 perior ball in all departments. The
 score:
 Worcester ...... OOO1o01O2-4 5
 Springfield ..... 0000OO10O-1 ' Q Batteries: Daniels and Stephens; 1 Smith and Tyler.
 Worcester, Mass, July 5.-Batting ! Powers hard, Worcester experienced | little difficulty winning it's eighth ] straight game yesterday afternoon 1 from Springfield by the score of 5 to ! 1. Mckinley eased up in the ninth, | allowing their visitors their tally. The i fielding features were contributed by Magee and Gardella. The score: r. h. e. | Springfield ... OOO00OOO1-1 12 1 l Worcester ... 1O00O2O2x-5 3 Batteries: Mckinley and Tyler; | Powers and Egan.
 Portland, Me, July 5.-Portland
 won the forenoon game from Lynn, { to 2, yesterday by better hitting and { faster fielding. A portion of the game was played in a drizzle. The ! score:
 Portland ..... 11O1O1OOx-4 9 i l Lynn ...... 0010OOO01-2 1 l Batteries: Martin and Gaston; , JCWett and Carroll.
 Portland, Me, July 5.-Portland l could do nothing with Pitcher Tuero
 except in one inning, and Lynn de-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Suffer Two Time Defeat at
 Hands of RobiEs-An Even Break in SmoketOvn-TrOub in St. Louis

Hands of Robins-An Even Break
 in Smoketown-Troubl in St. Louis
 New York, July Eff the Giant rooters harbored a delusion yester- day morning that the Brooklyn Su- perbas were not free and independent peoples and that they still are forced to acknowledge fealty to the legions of John McGraw, the Dodgers thor oughly awakened them by their Fourth of July celebration on the Polo Grounds before the night set in The scores:
 Morning Game.
 r. h. e. Brooklyn ..... 2O1O4OO0O-7 II 3 New York ..... 5OO0OO1OO-6 12 3
 Batteries Cheney, Marquard and Miller; Perritt, Mathewson, Schauer, Benton and Rariden.
 Afternoon Game.
 r. h. e. Brooklyn .... o0O231Ooo-6 Il 1 New York ..... O101OOOOO-2 g 5 Batteries: Smith and Miller; Tes- reau and Rariden. Pittsburgh, July 5.-Chicago and Pittsburgh broke even here yesterday the former winning the morning game to 0. and the Corsairs taking the afternoon contest 1 to O. Good pitching by Vaughn resulted in the first shutout. The Pirates won the afternoon game in the eighth in i ming, safe bunts by Carey and O'Brien 1 and Hinchman's single resulted in the winning run. The scores. Morning Game r. h. e. Chicago ........ 1O22OOOOO-5 10 2 Pittsburgh .. OOOOOOOOO-O 2
 Batteries: Vaughn and Fischer; Kantlehner, Jacobs, Adams and Will i son.
 Afternoon Game Chicago w OOOOOOOOO-O 3 1 Pittsburgh .... OOO00O01x-1 7 4 Batteries: Prendergast and Fischer; 1 Mamaux and Gibson. St. Louis, July 5-St Louis took 1 both games of the double bill with Cincinnati here yesterday. the first. s l to 3, and the second, to 3, in eleven | innings.
 A fusillade of empty pop bottles from the left field bleachers delayed the game five minutes in the first l half of the fifth inning of the second game. Neale was on first. Ames, 1 pitching to Killifer, grazed the bat l ter, Gonzales, however, receiving the 1 ball. Gonzales threw to second, and when Umpire Rigler waved Killifer to first and ignored the play at second 1 None of the bottles reached the dia- 1 None of the bottle reached the dia- ] mond and the game was continued when the bottles were removed. The l scores:
 r. h. e. 1 Cincinnati .... nO0O2oOO1-3 8 St. Louis ...... 23OO1o11x-S IA 1 Batteries: Schultz, Mitchell and | Wingo; Meadows and Snyder. l Afternoon Game. 1 r. h. e. l Cincinnati ... 1OOO2OOOoOo-3 10 1 St. Louis .. O111OOO0OOO1-4 g 8 Batteries: Schneider and Wingo; l AmeS and Gonzales.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn 7-6, New York 6-2. Chicago 50, Pittsburgh 0-1 St. Louis 8-4, Cincinnati 3-3. Philadelphia-Bosto - Both games
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05

Chicago, July 5.-Chicago and St. Louis broke even yesterday when the former won the afternoon game, ' to 6, in thirteen innings, while the lat ter took the morning game by to l.
 St. Louis played an uphill game ln the afternoon contest, after the locals had taken a fOur-run lead, and went ahead in the ninth. Jackson's triple, and Severeid's error following Weav- CTS single enabled Chicago to tie the count Weaver singled, stole second and scored on Eddie Collins single for the winning run.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Even Breaks the Order of the Day, But LOwly Athletics Break From Custom and Lose Two to SOx

Washington, July 5.-The Yankees broke even on their holiday program with Griffith's Senators here yester- day. In the morning game Bob ShaWkey duplicated Slim Caidwells 1 to game of yesterday though the former MacEman managed to win in regulation innings After going through a tWenty-One inning run famine during the first two games of this series, the Strators tore into Ray Fisher for three runs in the first inning.
 Morning Game.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Washington =. OO0OO0OOO-O 0 New York .... OOO0OOOO1-1 ' 0 Batteries-Harper and McBride; ShaWkey and Nunamaker
 Afternoon Game.
 The score:
 r. h. e.. New York .... 0001012O0-4 Washington =. 3O3O0OO0x-6 12 2 Batteries-Fisher, Russel and Wal ters; Gallia and Henry.
 Cleveland July 5.-After tasting defeat at the hands of the Tigers yesterday morning, score 6 to 2, the Indians came back full of vigor yes terday afternoon and trounced their tOrmentors to B. The DetrOiters had the big holiday crowd feeling glum during most of the post erid- ian struggle, holding the lead through six and half innings and appearing certain double winners. Then CleVe- land rallied in the seventh, getting of singles an intentional pass to Speaker and a sacrifice fly. Morning Game.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Detroit .... 2OO13OOOO-6 3 3 Cleveland .. 0OOO2OOOO-2 10 1 Batteries-Beebe, Coumbe and ONeil; Roland and Stanage. Afternoon Game.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Detroit ...... OoOO21oOo-3 g 1 Cleveland .... 1OOO1O4Ox--6 Il 1 Batteries-Coveleskie and O'Neil; James, Cunningham and Stanage. Philadelphia, July 5.-Boston won two easy games from the Athletics yesterday, taking the morning contest by II to ? and the afternoon tilt by to ?. In the early contest the Sox hit Hasselbacher, the former State College pitcher, for 13 hits, which with 8 errors by his supporting cast gave the champions a hollow victory. Leonard never had to exert himself. In the afternoon tiff Carl Mays held the Mackmen to three hits while the Red SOx punched hits on Joe Bush. Scott batted in three of his team S five runs in this game.
 Morning Game.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Boston 3O2O0OO33-11 16 Philadelphia .. 000O00110-2 8 atterieS-LeOnard and Thomas; Hasselbacher and Meyer.
 Afternoon Game.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Boston . O201O200O-5 g 1 ! Philadelphia . O1OOOO100-2 3 4 Batteries-Mays and Thomas; Bush . and Never
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
EzW PkS Athletes "Cean Up af 70

Lewis wrestling match was called draw by the referee here last night Lewis was on the defensive through ont the match
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
SOME WRESTLING MATCH.

Omaha, July 5.-After five hours wrestling the Joe Stecher- -Strangler
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Games Today. Hartford at Springfield. New Haven at Bridgeport. New London at Lawrence. Worcester at Portland. Lynn at Lowell.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
INTERN ATTONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Newark 3-1, Baltimore 2-5. Richmond 5-6, Providence 3-5. Montreal 13-4, Rochester 2-3. Buffalo A, Toronto 0-2.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston 11-5, Philadelphia 2-2. Detroit 6-3, Cleveland 2-6. New York IA, Washington 0-6. St. Louis 2-1, Chicago IT.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Toronto at Buffalo, Montreal at Rochester ternoon to ?. Brown fielded we'll for Portland. The score
 r. h. c. Lynn ......... 1O2OOOO1O-4 9 0 Portland ....... 0OO2O0000-2 2 2 Batteries TuerO and Carroll; Tuckey and Gaston.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05

Portland, Me, July 5.-Portland could do nothing with Pitcher Tuero except in one inning, and Lynn de- feated tho home team yesterday af-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05

Portland, Me, July 5.-Portland won the forenoon game from Lynn, 4 to ?, yesterday by better hitting and faster fielding. A portion of the game was played in a drizzle. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-05

Batteries: Martin and EaStOn; Jcwett and Carroll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
DOUBLEHEhDERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
National League Dates For
Postponed and Tie Games
Are Arranged.

New York. sept. 1.-THE foIloving
list Of doubleheader dates. fixed for
The playing off Of postponed and tie
games. has been announced by John A
Heidler. secretary OF the National
league:
Al Boston-Pittsburz september 3.
- and g.
- observation-disclosures Septemhs-
Is. Chicago. september IS and >.
At New Eork-PittsburE. september
Is ard IS St Louis. september IS and
Is Boston- September IS and 80
At Philadelphia September IS 7 it's
burg 20 Boston October - and .
The extra FittshurE game AZ New
York on September is that OF Boston
p New York September %. and Boston
Al Philadelphia on October and .
are contests which. postponed. caunst
be r1aved in the cities where the
schedule originally called for them TO
take place.
In case Of post ponements in the final
PittsbrrE series at Boston. the clubs
viii remain in Boston and play there
on September % and the same -ule
and date viii apply IL there are post
r.onemeuts i'm the final Cincinnati Sc
ries At Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
WEsTERNERS PREDOMINANT
IN TRI-STATE TOURNAMENT

Cincinnati. Ohio. sept 1A-Three
. Calffornians and one New Yorker re
NAMED al the completion Of the fourth
round in the mems singles OF the Tri-
state tennis tournament here Wednes-
dav. VIM u. Johnston. Ella Fottrell
- wills p Davis. all OF San Fran
cisco. and Dean Mathey OF the West
side club OF New York, came through
victorious in their matches. Johnston
l7efeatine T. NICK Cummius Of Wheel
ing. " Va Fottrell vanQuishing Har-
old Iyeblond Of Cincinnati. Davis dispos-
ing Of Fred Bsstian of indianapolis.
while Wathev obtained the winner 8
share in the match with Roland Roberts
OF san Francisco
Today IN the semi-finals, Mathey
meets Johnston. while FOttrell VIII con-
test with Davis
The vomen's singles also reached the
Seuf-ffnaI round Wednesday, and today
Miss Martha Guthrie Of Pittsburgh
meets Miss Katherine Brown OF In
dianspolis. while Miss Margaret Davis
OF St Paul plays Miss Adele Levy Of
. Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
Pacific Coast League.
Too Much Safety FRS" In Sports
-:l:- -:H:- -:H:- Ill -:H-
Teams Lean Too Much To Defensive
By JOHN e WRAY.
OF the ST. Louis Post-Dispafch.

-HE same thing in other sports
diseusts fans Just as much.
u Pitchers duels. with three and
fou- hits per side. are bores for the
most part. Scoreless football games
are most unsatisfactory, while the
eternal safety play that once made
billiard games so monotonous has. for
tunately, been cut out by rules
Rules which Will open up the
defence. or increase the effective
ness of the attack are desirable
in several sports. today: and fight
ing and baseball arc two of the
Welsh. Fielder Jones and other
safety first advocates are making
mistake in defensive tactics. We be
lieve- For they displease the public
and the public keeps all sports alive.
Call for Mike Gibbons.
r Mr.. Nike Gibbons in the house.
He's wanted over in Australia i'm
= mediately to accept a $4,000 certi-
fled check-and a trimming at the
hands Of Les Darcy.
Darcy, through ". F. Corbett Of the
sydney Referee. has posted a forfeit
TO fight any man in America. Mike
Gibbons preferred. for a $4,000 side
stake and a $4,000 purse. which pro-
moter Snowy Baker OF Sydney. Austria
liza. has agreed TO donate. Further
more. two round trip tickets and train
ing expenses await Mr.. Gibbons or
whoever pleads guilty TO being the best
middleweigh- in this country.
Darcy urges that military service
prevents his quitting Australia az this
time. so that he can not come over
and smoke our rabbits out OF their
hutches.
Several other lures or bats have
been danCled in front Of Mike Gibbons
who. however. believes that there's no
place like home
Money IL no object TO the -.
Paul wizard. especially when IL
must he reached over 1000 miles
Of brine-Hnd the PROSTATE form
- one of the toughest bits Of hu-
mainly known since stanley
ketchelI passed out
You can't blame Mike s title in the
hand is worth two in the Australian
bush.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

s.tterie--I.os Angeles. Hog. Haila- "a +
lei and Boicz. salt Lake. Hon kiawittrr I
and Hannah
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

branch depot in this city. RunkIe 4
Peacock Inc, represent the company
as agents.
The Carmau Laundrv supply CON-
psny is one Of the largest concerns, in
its line. in the woric. and il is con-
sidered quite an achievement that Il
P3so is chosen as a branch of the con-
Germ Everything the laundries handle
is dealt in BY this concern. and il viii
keep a large stock OF its products on
hand in this city.
AR Chandler. the president OF the
concern, viii arrive here early next
week TO open the branch depot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
American Association.
Army League.
ABILITY companies

ABILITY companies and Freddie
Welsh have no monopoly on the
L. watch words: safety first"
From Fielder Jones in the baseball
world. TO Alfred De Gro, in the billiard
realm, the main idea in nearly every
sport is defensive. as opposed to ag-
gressive tactics.
Welsh wins his bouts by preventing
the other fellow from doing damage.
rather than by any he himself inflicts;
De Orc. rather than risk leaving the
other fellow A chance to score. viii
play safety" which gets nothing for
the shooter. but prevents the enemy
from counting; the manager OF our
Browns believes in stopping the other
fellow, first. with an alright defence.
and then outpointing him by q single
tally; even in the football world il is
cited that until two years ago the de-
fence was favored at the expense OF
the attack TO a point where scoring
was practically nil
Too Much Defence spOiIs Interest.
"HIS fact, in some ways, has proved
very detrimental to popular in
\ terest in certain pastimes- Tn
fact. it has led to Misunderstanding
and. occasionally. to disturbances.
The near-riot AT Colorado Springs. in
which referee Billy Roche vas
"boohed" and made a target Tor cush-
ions. can be directly attributed to
Welsh's safety first" methods
Welsh. conserving a title that has
already melted him 100000 fought
cautiously. going 10 cover whenever
the storm signals we're flying. and Uu
covered only long enough to shoot
few light punches a his more danger
Gus opponent. Being clever. he blocked
off White completely and slightly out
pointed him-Inaking very wretcheI
fight
Probably he won. hut his show
inE 80 disappointed rinEsiders that
they took Ia out on the referee.
IL was not the fight the public ex
pected OF A champion. who. they seen
TO think. ought 20 be able 10 show a.
least $3.50 ia defensive and attacking
ability.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
EASTERN MINING ENGINEERS
ARE ON WAY TO ARIZONA

Ner YORK sept 1f.-NinlnE engi-
neers of the United States are now on
their way TO Arizona where next week
me convention Of the Institute OF Min
Ing Engineers will be held The east
ern delegation left for Arizona We'd
nesday night
The New York delegate was Joined
Gtrdav at Albany by the New England
Commemorative and at Chicago and
CIeveIand viii be Joined by the middle
77-eefsrn members. At FL Paso the Pa
,eific coast members. as well as dele
9a+ious from Colorado and Montana,
an Join the party
FOR quick resuIts-Use Herald Want
Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
LARGE LAUNDRY SUPPLY co.
TO OPEN A BRANCH HERE

George O.. Sauer. president OF Runkle
q Peacock. Inc. has just returned from
business trip to Chicago and New
York city. and succeeded in inducing
the Carman Laundry Supply company,
dealers in laundry supplies, to open
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

Az Louisville. s: Milwaukee. 1.
At Toledo. 4. s.. Paul. 8.
AT Columbus. 3; Minneapolis. tIen
1unines-f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

~ Denver r II F.
=5,ux civ ..--. 800 600 001- s II .
Denver -----.-----.- oin 500 TX .
F=trerie=-SiouA CITY. Kelly ana eros ny.
Livingston Denver Ford and Shestsk-
At Topeka T. IT, =
ms -r,fr-- 100 90. fnI-S %
roneil9 .- 600 goo oOI--1 9
Batteriez-Des 1foines Nus7sr and RiEsoy,
Topeka. Sanders. Cooper and Monroe
A. colorado Springs r. IT. =.
f-7fo-ado SPRINGS sHz -nf fFV-1z As .
omaha - COZ 600 fIG-5 I6 o
Batteries-COlorado Springs Davis and
Griffith: Omaha. Gaskcl and krager-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14
American League.

At Detroit. r. r z.
New York .-.-.....--- coo 600 0io-i . D
Detroit --........-IO0 90 OK 10 q
Batteries: New York. Shswkey. Russell
and Alexander Detroit Coveleskie. Dauss
and Spencer. Stansse-
At Cleveland T. n E
Philadelphia .-----1n0 600 100 l.
Cleveland 90 --.---...10e zoo 5ex-S 0
Batteries; Philadelphia Myer and
Haley, Cleveland, Beebes Lambeth and De
Berry
At Chica go T. r. Z.
s. Louis ..-.-...-.-111 Oo4 100 o-s 10 :
Chicago .---------- 500 077 oo0 Ia Il
Batteries 81 Louis Hamilton. Dsven-
port. Koch. Weilman and Hartley Rumler-
Chicago. Williams. Cicotts. Faber. Russell
and Schslk. Lapp-
No others scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-14

a deIphia-firSf ssme- = n y
S.. Louis .-.--.-... 2nn COS 500
Fhifsdrlphfz -- 1e1 600 oco--a
Bstteries-st. Louis Anes and Gonzalez
Philadelphia. Rixey. Bender and Eillifer.
Al Philsde lphis-Seccnd game r. II. z
St Louis .--...- 900 90 00e-4 2
Philadelphia 100 Ons elk .
Batteries So. Louis Lott Currie and
Gonzales. Brottem; Philadelphia Demsrec
and Burns.