davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
NewQrk Indians
Vim and Lose
to Maple Leafs
Enzmann Shines In Box, Hold
ing Toronto to Two
Safe Blows.

Newark and Toronto divided double
header ut Newark yesterday afternoon.
The Indians took the first game, 4 to o.,
while the Maple Leafs captured the sec
ond, to 2. =.
Enzmann was tho star Of the first
contest. He allowed the visitors only
two hits and they had no chance to
score.
The Indians divided their run-getting
between the second and eighth inn
ings. In the second Stafford doubled
and scored when Wittsr followed with
a two-bagger. Then Healey pushed
Witter over with a single. Schwert
singled and Eagan hunted safely IN the
eighth. Enzmann advanced them with
sacrifice, and Cable sent them homo
with a single.
Toronto broke the ice in the second
inning of the second game, scoring once
on hits by Blackburn, Hayden and
Brady. The Maple Leafs added two IN
the third. Viox doubled and scored
Graham. Blackburn hunted safely and
Viox tailed as Enright heaved the bunt
wide.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Brooklyn Breaks Even
in Brush with Pirates
The Robins Roost.

There is a persistent rumor which
will not down that Heinie Zimmermsh'
the star third sacker Of the CUBS, VINO
now is in the bad graces OF the Cni-
cago management, will join the Robins
before many days have passed. Inc
PLAYERS on the Brooklyn team are
greatly excited over the possibility OK
acquiring the hard hitting third saeker.
Robbie and Squire Ebbets will neither
affirm nor deny the report
Certain II is that the great Zim
would be welcome. There is not
position In the field that ne cannot
fill in a creditable manner. and he IS
slugger OF great ability. He is DIS
satisfied with his berth in Chicago, but
with the prospect of breaking into
worlds series, Zim would give OF his
best for Brooklyn. The greatest bar
rier in the way of the possible TRACE
is the personal difference between
Tinker and Ebbets.
Misfortune, are iocking in on Jimmy
Callahan. He has been forced to sas-
pend Al Msmaux for breaking the
training rules Of the club. Mameaun
declares that he has been In bed every
night DJ Mo U"H SioNhs DAs 80
tina. he must have stopped the clock
at that hour. With Bullet Miller out
Of the game, and one or two other
hurlers not going too well, Callahan
has his hands full.
Hans Wagner received an ovation
when he went to ba. in the first game
and the veteran responded by lacing
a hit into right field. In the second
game he got double, but was spiked
and forced to retire.
In the game yesterday Miller and
Cheney worked double steal. In the
game this afternoon Chief Meyers beat
out an infeld hit.
In the tenth inning Of the first game
Ivy Olson tripled, and the Robins had
visions of victory, but Otto Miller hied
to short right, and Smith hunted into
a double play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Tesreau Pitches Brilliant
ly, but Breaks Shove Nc
GraW's Men to Defeat.
appear in The Tribune tomorrow.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Things go from
bad to worse with baseball team that
is down on its luck. McGraw's Giants
lust now seem to be in the throes Oh
Just such a spell of adversely that LAID
hold of them early in the year ana
dragged them back to hopeless start
the effects of which have never yet
been quite shaken off.
Chicago won to-day, despite the most
brilliant pitching on the part Of Jeff
Tesreau. in the eleventh inning by a
score of 3 to 2. 1t was the third de,
feat of the Giants in four games played
in their farewell series of the year.
Beaten as they were, the Giants
nevertheless went gamely to their
death. They furnished several OF the
most striking features Of the contest:
Dayey Robertson, who has come out Oh
n protracted slump, put Tesreau on the
long end in the very first inning when
he hit far over the right field wall.
This home run drive, the third OF It's
kind Robertson delivered at Weeghman
Park this season, came with two out;
But as it followed closely on a ball
that hit Herzog, ii accounted Tor Doth
of New York's runs. t.
In the fifth inning a great throw oy
Kenny Kauff doubled Elliott at the
plate and saved the Giants beating IN
regulation time.
The two runs should have won for
Tesreau. Unfortunately, his support
broke badly in the pinches. Larry
DOYLE was the chief offender. A baa
tumble by the captain started one Cup
TO a tally in the second. A poor throw
bv the same individual permitted Chi
cago TO tie in the ninth. The usually
dependable Herzog booted on the pas
time in the eleventh. Two were out IN
this period when the cantaloupe h'hs
booted an easy grounder from Mahhi r.
The bobble upset Iesreau. he
passed Safer. Then Heinie Almmer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

out in the fifth and took second on a
passed ball Miller walked and Walters
sacrificed. It looked like fine spot for
Mr.. Mullen, but no other Yankee pltch-
err was warmed Mogridge struck out
ignobly. Only three other runners got
as far as first and none went further.
Magee, safe on McMullen's mutt in
the first inning, was caught stealing.
Walters beat bunt with one out In the
third. Two easy flies followed. Start
ing the seventh Pipp got life on Four
nier's muff of Collns's throw. lie was
doubled with Gedeon after Baumann
had skied to Jackson.
Outside the fatal fourth Mogrldge
could not be criticized. In each of the
second and third innings Baumann
started double plays. But only once
did a runner get as far as second Two
were out at that time. Bob Shawkey,
who pitched the last inning, struck out
McMullen, Cicotte and Weaver.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
HYDROAEROPLANE IS
CONVOY OF YACHTS

Bayside, Long Island, Aug. 10
Fonrteen yachts took part in the week
" regatta of the Bayside Yacht CIuo
on LITTLE Neck Bay to-day. In add
ZION 70 the sailing yachts, a hydro
aeronlane went over the course, keep
inc in the water most of the time. fol-
ioSinc the Birds" from start TO finish.
The Bird division was taken by Cur
low In the Star Glass the winner was
Big Dipper and Bebe led home the
Bavside bees. Mayfower had sail
over in the one-design class of the
club. .------------l--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Boehling Hands
Red Sox Game BY
Forcing in Run
Former Senator, in Debut for
Indians, Loses in the
Ninth Inning.

Boston, Aug. 19.-Joe Boehling, re-
Gently of the Senators, making his mi
tial appearance with the Cleveland
team. handed a game to the Red Sox
to-day by forcing run IN the nih'h
inning, Boston winning, to l.. ,
Up to the final session Boehling mad
pitched well. allowing but six scattered
hits. Gardner opened the ninth with a
single through centre, but was forced
out on Scott's grounder to Chapman.
Cady singled to centre, Scott going to
third.
McNally was sent in to run for Scott
and Henriksen for Cady. Janvrln,
pinch hitting for Foster, was walked,
filling the bases. When Boehling
walked Hooper, McNally came in with
the winning tally.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
CINCINNATI GOLFER
WINS AT MANCHESTER

Manchester, VT. Aug. 10 Dewitt ~" ,
Rolcb Of Cincinnati, Yale golfer ana
former Ohio champion, won the thirty
s;r-bole final in the annual invitatioh
tournament of the Dorset Field CiuO
AZ Dorset to-day, defeating b. b. ohei-
den. the local player, who starred yes
terday bv defeating Max K. Marstoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
COBB'S CLEVER WORK
WINS FOR TIGERS

Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-Cobb's clever
work on the bases in the tenth inning
turned to-day's game in Detroit's favor,
6 70 2. With two out in the tenth,
Cobb got a base on balls. He stole
second by a great slide and then darted
for third, drawing McElwee out Of his
position. At the same time Neach hit
the ball past the spot vacated by. Nc
Elwee and Cobb scored.
Detroit then hammered out two dou-
bles and a single, which, with two err
rors. sent in four more runs.
Johnson and Coveleskie had SPLEEN
did battle for nine innings. with the
former being accorded perfect support
during the entire contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
CARDINALS OVERCOME
BIG LEAD AND WIN

ST. Louis, Aug. ls.-St. Louis over
came 3 10 0 lead in the fifth inning
today. drove Tyler from the box after
mixing bases on balls with four timely
hits for five runs and won from Boston,
TO 4. Snodgrass and Evers were put
off the field in the ninth for disputing
Umpire Byron's decision at second
when Snodgrass interfered with q
thrown ball.
IT. ..ora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
DARIO RESTA VICTOR
IN GRAND PRIX RACE

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Dario Resta won
,bo Grand Prix automobile race here
this afternoon, covering the final lap OF
ef,v miles in 29:52.49. Resta's average
sneed was 100 miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Read Grantland Rice's New Series of
Stories on the Big Ten Golfers
The Tribune has a treat In store for golfers.

The ribune has a In store Tor golfers
Rice recognized sporting writer In the United
States and authority will which ne viii DISCUSS
the Big Ten national championships at Merton
thorough that his articles
Even those
have edwlf of interest in the SERIES
which
authoritative
OF inc Dig
appear in The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
RALLY IN FOURTEENTH
LANDS FOR PHILLlES

Cincinnati, Aug. 19.-Philadeiphia
won from Cincinnati here to-day
batting rally in the fourteenth inning
proving disastrous to the locals, VINO
wont down TO defeat in the second and
final game of the series. to l.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
ro,s,, e3sH152 Totals....2s1+27 10

r,-.e-b,se hit-Mner. Stolen base s .o,hs
s.rIsTSe PItswaers Cicotte MAGE s S'1 Pino
fy-Fourner Double p pIDn WesSeT :. Collins
Ba S Taa,ne Ge'G Geft on basNew YoIk en- en-
esso ; First base on srToTsS sioS rSS j. Of
csgo:. "a Tits and earned runs-On Mogrlnse' =
Si ns e ign Gio,,s on SR RS i1 inainFs
runs IN i nv ne Nogr,dge 4: by ShAwkey H.. 10y
Sico,ic s Passed ball-schak Ompi'e'
hand and Ovens Tfme-l'3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Totals .asispili Totals. .5O1i' a. II
.Rsn FOR Crayath In eleventh inning.
.p..4 - Touey In eighth inning

-, ,,'',',.,,. otoOOoOOO0Oo IS
i, ~ s,'T 0 10000 10 900 0 0-l
Two base hits-Iouden. Clarke, Grriih. Bancror'
Tl,r,. base hitS-whitted stolen oases-Lo,neh'
tT,,,ted Sacrifice hits-Nhitie1 SacTihcc nles-
ci p,uhie plays-Niehur 10 Luderus. Ln-
s,,,. I1derus unss,isied Bancroft 20 luderus le't
IN bases-PAadephia. u; CincinhAu =. ~
~ RiYey >. Of Knetzer 3 Hits and earned nun.
Wn- RiIey u hits and l run IN IL inninss on
ro,,ev 4 h1,s and no runs IN innngs. on hnst1Ti.
~, ana ? runs IN innlngN Struck out-bS
Ri,ey. o. by Toney Z BY kne,Eer. l. In'neS-
Klein and Enslie. Ttnc-.fs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

with the count "three and one" was
purposely passed. That filled the bases.
Cutshaw lined TO Hinchman and Jimmy
Johnston came home with the run nee
essary for victory after the catch. The
Pirates never had o real scoring chance
of Vanguard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

iotais'''ei ''-s w. A''
IRAN for Meyers In eighth inning
tBAtted for W Johnston In tenth inning
zone out when winning run as scored
P Bro .SlI,b $500" ii
Two base hit--Fischer. Thres base hits-siyefs.
Olson Baird. Stolen bascs-J. Johnston. Myers
Saertnce hits--Smith. Carey. Mccarthy. ssrflnce
ny--Wheat Double plSs-Mccarthy. unAs.s,ei;
Novt.y 10 Cushaw TO Mccarthy, Cooper 70 bsirI;
Left on bases-Brooklyn. ): PlttsbufSh. ,. Fn"
UOr Smith 8; OF Cooper. 3 Earned runs-on
Cooper / OF Smith. J.. struck out-By saith: y:
nv Cooper 2 Passed bas--Fischr az. Cmpiros
Harrison and ODzy. Time. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
SENATORS POUND BALL
AND BEAT BROWNS

Washington. Aug. 19.-Washington
defeated the St Louis Browns, to 3,
to-day by hitting Koob and Hamilton
OPPORTUNITY.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
UG otOIN IVFEO"o
FIRST GAME.

Sacrifice hi,--Enzm,nn Tso-bSe hit-Stanoro'
witt.r' Bases on balls-on Enzmann. 2: on Nc
nguo. l. Struck out-By Enzmsnn; - oy DC
q Double plsys-En1mann. Cable and Dursin :
Knehel and smith First base on eror-Newsrk.
l. Left Oh bsses-Newark. :. IosoAto' y I'm
nj ,rs-H,dford and Hart. nme-l.3o.
49, SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

MATED Tor johnson in tenth inning.
Detroit. ........... . o o %
1,,o-b.se hits-Crawford. Burns VIII. stolen
- Ccrb Sacrifice Mts-Bush ,. Cobb. Walsh.
Mcinnis Double pay-wii' LsjSie ana Mel FiIst
~ -, errorS-Dc' rot 4 Base on baIs-On
CoyelcsLie l. On Johnson Hits and carnci nun.
On Coyeleskie g hits runs IN 10 innings on
,oSnson Q hits 1 nuns IN 10 innings StrucA out
a. Ccyeleskie ] : by johnson. ?. Impires- NAilm
~ pa Din,.n Passed ball--Haley. Tme-l3 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

Two base hit-Kocher. Homo run-Royertson.
Sacrifice hits-Ellio,t. Workman Double plays
Kaur 10 Kocher Doyle 20 Fletcher 70 Merke' het-
1os 10 DOYLE 10 Merkle Left on bases--Sco York.
I; Chicago. g. First has. on srrTs--New York. !
Chicago. g. Bases on bals.,On Tesrs.u on
hits and no runs IN 10 20 inninE on Packard.
4 hits and runs in innings; on Brown, nus
and no runs In innings. Hit By piteher-b
Packard lIlerOgl. struck out--By 1eSeau. :; ny
Packard. l. By Brown. /. Uinpires-Riser and
Jason. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

r.o-b..e hiis-Bescher. Hornsby Stolen bases
u,r,n,,Ile snodgrns Double psy-Betkel 20
Corhsn 20 Miller. LET, on bue.-Boston, 10: 81
faa,i. Z First base error-BostOn. Bases on
h.Iis| or TYLER 2 Of Barnes. .. OF Meadows, /.
IiitS and earned rIns-Or Tyler. ! and IN i2.3 ;
On Hughes / ard none IN l-3 or Barnes. and (.
/ IN 4 Hi by pltcher-By Tyler tcorhsnl by
imss lN,r,n,illel. struck oui-By Dler. BY
80. Unpires-ouixey and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Yanks Again Knuckle
TO Old Knuckle Ball
Boots and Bingles.

The White Sox won, but they knew
they had been through a battle. The
prospect Of battling Home Run Baker
and RUDE Oldring, in addition, next
week holds little cheer for Clarence
Rowland.
Happy Felsch bumped heavily into
Joe Jackson as the latter caught fly
from Baumann in the seventh. IL was
sheer carelessness on Felsch's part. and
might have been disastrous had Jack
son lost the ball. Pipp was on first at
the time with none out.
Hughie High has gone hitlcss
throughout the last two games. He was
up twice in the pinch. He hunted an
easy fly TO McMullen with Magee wait
ing off first in the first inning. Hughie
walked in the eighth, filing the bases
and putting on possible winning run.
Joe Gedeon robbed Joe Jackson of
hit in the fifth inning. He raced in be-
hind Pipp and knocked down a cannon
like drive, recovering the ball in time
to get the runner. Weaver was tearing
for the plate, but this was the third out.
Shawkey struck out the side in the
ninth. Hit victims were McMullen,
Cicotte and Weaver. J. Collins singled
off Bob with two out and got away with
a steal. Walters had TO hold this
throw because Gedeon was slow in COW
ering.
The first five balls that Shawkey
pitched were called strikes. The iron
man of the Yankees would have famed
two batters with six pitches If Hide
brand had given him a corner on the
third offering to Cicotte.
II was a busy day behind the plate
for Umpire Hildebrand. He was hit
on various parts of the anatomy not
less than six times. The principal tar
get for the foul tips was Hildebrand's
off hoof. 1t was in the way three
times.
Eddie Collins and Felsch each hit for
$50 off Mogridge's southpaw service.
They came to bat four times apiece.
Each walked once and hit safely twice.
Rowland did lot Of stalling in the
eighth. when it looked as if the Yam
KEGS might tear off Cicotte at last.
One after another, his players discov-
cred that shoes were united. and squan-
dered valuable minutes, while bevy
of White Sox pitchers warmed. When
Donovan protested he was chased back
to the bench.
Cicotte opened the third with
scratch hit and sacrificed for the first
out of the seventh. Yet the fans are
skeptical as to his batting ability. He
famed twice.
Nick Cullop has been primed for to-
morrow's entertainment of the White
Soy. Rowland will get Shawkey on
Tuesday. Chicago hasn't won this
series yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL.

INTERNATIONAL
PS1s,e :....:;Ss ! $3.50 : - ! !
B.t;eries-Ga~ and on'lo~; Peters and rsils
A, Bsl,imore-rnst game: Ri
R s,Ia..'5; 90 ] SSGii u Il I
Bsttsr.es-Bentiey and winston; Hsrschs aud
Hale.
E r: ""s s:asid: "a !. |
"Reminiscences and Hale. Sherman. Trppl
Crowel and MeAroy.
Nsss;s., :,:::.:55 : js;::: 20 Z {,
Bsssns.-C adore Ard Maddsn; Lass. crsbbls
and Reynolds and oDonneh
Esa..:. Il siSs ! 3 <; y
AG B.eri.,-Ro.s and Rsynolds fulissssla.r ana
Ho~ey
EASTERN LEAGUE
Nv LcndGs, :: Springfield. q
Lynn. 2: Worcester. J.
Lawrence. 7 Bridgeport. ].
Bnds,Por; s. t.,e9c'., J.
New Haven. g. Lowell. !.
Hartford. $: Portland. 3.
Portland. :. Hartford. :.
NEW YORK srArT LEAGUE
syr,r,... J; Binsh.m.on. .
Albany. 3: Beranton. Q.
uuca. 4: Elmira. o.
wilkes Barn. 4. Harrisburg.
Wilkes. Barre. 3: HARRISBURG.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
81 Paul. 4: Toledo. I.
Columbus. Z: Minneapolis, I.
Columbus. II. Minneapolis. 5.
Milwaukee. 3 Indi snapolis l.
Louisville. 10. kAnsAS City.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville ~. Mobile. I.
New Orleans. 4. Chattanooga J.
Chattanooga. l New Orleans, O.
Birmingham. !. Msmphis, 0.
Little Book 9. Atlanta s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
rotals...u2727l23 Totals...9o4 a.

Sacrifice hlts-Blackburn 2. sscrihec ~ Ao.e'
S,o,rn b.ses-Csble. Trout. Blackburn. Murray
1871 b,,.Ey,n Nor Base, on bklis-Or
EnHsht' 1, on Bf.dy. 3 struck Oqt-By Enrisht
:: b. H.sley. /. by Brady. d III by pit vnei
h.uDBy Entght (SmithD. Bik-EnHght Wild
DitchEBrsdy. Hs-On Enrsht IN innings.
N He,ley. q innms. Double g lnmo ao;e
I'm on bsses-Nessrk. 2: Toronto. 4. umpires-
Hs.- and Bedford. nme-lto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
TotaIs....3s 50 as ?
.Bstied for Hamilton IN fourth inning.
-Ratfed for PARKS IN sr.h inning

Two-hass hit--wil,iams. Thee -oa1 ht-Miils e.
oe ha,~,-st. Louis. .: Washington. s. fitst base
an bslls-Or johnson. J; on Pak,. on ho9e. :
. nit. and nun IN innings none ont ana enc
on base in third OF Hamilton. nus ana
r,Ins In / inning Of Parks. his Alu 20 ,u' a. "a a
innins,' OF johnson. hits and run, In inhinss
struck out-By Johnson, ). CEghrs-tAiu 400
Connolly T.De-l;a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

Sacrihce hlis-thtpmin. Le"ls' ~. p ~ a,
Gsndil Roth 70 Chapman Left on bases-Cleve-
land g. Boston. 10. Bases on balls-On Boohns;
8: of Bush, ! OF Foster. 3. Hits and earned
runs-On Bochling 8 hits runs IN l-3 innings
IN Ruth. 3 hits no nuns in innings; on Foster
Rochinr (Iiarry) Struck out--By Boeilins, 4: by
Ruth !: by Foster l. Umpires-o Loushlin and
Evans TIME IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

Cicotte opened the third with
scratch hit and sacrificed for the first
out of the seventh. Yet the fans are
skeptical as to his batting ability. He
famed twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Eddie Cicotte at His Best,
and White SoX Win
an Easy Victory.
RATTLE is DECIDED
IN FOURTH INNING
Three Hits in Row and Sac
rifce Fly Score 3 Runs
Peck Fans in Pinch.
Nv W. ]. MACBETH.

II. White Sox took the first game
II their final series at the Polo
c,,unds from the Yankees yesterday
.,,s7noon by a score of 8 TO l. The
--:.,,od clan of Donovan went down
.,;,b eolors flying. There was no dis
80 20 this first setback of week.
IT,, evenly thousand odd fanatics, at
,-,,.ed 10 the park by Yankee squirt
- Eve straight, were willing to set 1t
s,,,n 20 the luck of the game and let
it go at that.
clarence Rowland found the answer
vbsre Lee Foil had failed. Being OF a
.nnerstitious trend, he decided to en-
,lov a link. and he worked it overtime.
" sent Eddie Cicotte out on Mount
Fabian. When it comes 10 a question
hs,veen Cicotte and the Yankees. Ci-
,o,,s always wins. Cicotte has now
,i,cbed five games against New York'
c;,otte has won five of the contests
ch;cogo has taken from the Yankees.
S;"otts even when he is bad, can a.
49, heat the minions of Wild Bill.
Cicotte was good yesterday. Inc an
swer is plain. .ho
,.rertoire that made him famous as
-ndr,ber Of the Red SoX some seasons
bsrI The knuckle ball he discovered
has lost its tantalizing gyrations' SO
other clubs declare. His splitter hash
is old sharp break. And ms last one
never a marvel, is supposed TO reseno o..
Nap Fuckers slow offering 1eI ~
cote fooled a lot Of people, lnciuul"s
ten Yankees. yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Totals. % 5t25 II Totals....so s27

IRAN for O'Neill in the eighth inning.
zone out when winning run was scored.
1Bstted for Foster In the ninth inning.
Gran for Csdy IN the ninth inning.
Iran for Scott IN the ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
The score follows:

rated for Blackburn IN sixth inning
.Ba,ied fof Hughes IN sixth inning
.R.,ted for Meadoss IN eth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20

Eddie Collins and Felsch each hit for
$50 off Mogridge's southpsw service.
They came to bat four times apiece.
Each walked once and hit safely twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston nj Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chieago, 3, New York, 2 I'll I'M.
pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, 90 in).
Brooklyn, l; Pittsburgh, 0.
81. Louis, Z; Boston, 4.
Phila., s; Cincinnati, 1Q4 inD
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
bklyn.. &C 80 .629 Chicago so 81 $50
phllA.--. So AZ 500 Pitts'bh AZ IS .44s
boston. So AZ .5Si S. Louis 40 81 .43l,
~ FORK SO SO 500 Cin'nati 43 II .377