davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
White Sox Beat
Tigers and 90
to Second Place
Faber Holds Detroit to -Four
Scattered Hits, ScOr-
ing Shut-Out.

Chicago, Aug 12.-The chicago
White Sox went back into second place
to-day. Urban Faber held Detroit to
four scattered hits. while his team
mates punched hits off Dauss and
won, 3 to 0, while st. Louis won from
Cleveland. -
Leibold, who batted for Terry IN
the fifth inning and singled after
Schalk had tripled. scored the hrss
run for the home team. j. Coilins's
triple and Viewers double accounted ns
Tor the next run in the sixth. The
other run was made in the seventh on
Feisch's double, an inheld out and
McMullin's successful execution OF
the squeeze play.
Cobb was up three times when the
Tigers had men on second base. he
was passed once, but his other two
attempts resulted in easy outs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Rochester Sh0veS
Newark Into Cellar

By losing at home to Tommy Leach's
Rochester Hustlers yesterday, Newark
dropped into last place in the Inter
national League standing The Hust-
lers were last, but snapped places with
the Indians by winning the game. to
3. There was plenty of hitting in the
contest. Newark hit the ball almost
as freely as did Rochester, but not so
timely.
Pie Way, the former Yale star. who
started the game for Rochester, did
not last long, while Enzmann, the New
ark pitcher. was hammered from the
box in the sixth inning. Enzmann hit
safely both times he came to bat, get
ting a double and triple
Ray Move, the Newark shortstop, who
broke his leg early in the season, re-
sumed play and slammed out two safe
hits, besides scoring twice. At short
he took care Of four out of five chances
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Red S0x Won from
Senators in Ninth

Boston, Aug. 12.-Thc Red Sox
scored two runs in ninth inning rally
to-day, and defeated Washington. ?
TO /.
Walter Johnson, who relieved Harper
in the eighth, was found for three sim
giles in the ninth. His throw to third,
with no one covering the bag, OH Walk
er's bunt. allowed Hoblitzell to tie the
score from second.
Gardner hit a safe bounder > John
son, Walker going to third. 'homas
who was reinstated to-day, batted for
Leonard, and was purposely passed,
filing the bases. "Chic" Shorten, re-
called to the Red Sox fold from New
ark, was sent in TO pinch-hit for Carri-
gan and hit TO short centre, Walker
scoring the winning run, but not be-
fore ThomasSwas forced out at second
and Shorten lost credit for hit.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Shocker allowed only three hits,
but lost.
Strunk famed three times in the
same contest.
I'm beginning TO look like you,"
said Donovan to Mack. "Please keep
away"
1t was an off day for the New
York teams. All three lost.
Eddie Plank. in his Old-age come
back. shut out the Indians.
Cooper held the Cubs TO three
hits and won a shut-out game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Giants Once Again Bow
Knee TO Old Al Den1Qree

Phillies lost Cravath for the moment.
Old Wooden Shoes was hit on the nose
by the ball when trying to field drive
by Larry Doyle. -.
The Giants got off to a good start
against Al Demaree, scoring two runs
in the first inning, but then they fell
away. There is a peculiar mystery IN
Al's little curve ball that mystifes the
Giants. They got four of their eight
hits in the first frame. The Phillies,
on the other hand, were more aggres-
siye. They simply slaughtered Schupp
and then pounded Perritt as the score
piled up.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
COOPER. BLANKS CUBS;
ALLOWS ONLY 3 HITS

Pittsburgh. Penn. Aug. l2.-Pitcher
Cooper of the Pittsburgh Pirates to-
day held Chicago TO three hits and two
bases on balls. the home team shut
ting out the visitors. 3 20 0.
The locals scored two runs in the
third inning on single by Baird and
successive triples b. Carey and
Schultz In the fifth inning. Cooper's
single and a wild throw by Workman
and Wilson gave Pittsburgh another
run. Wilson had finger broken in
the fifth inning and gave way TO
Archer.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 51c .71so Totals. IS Il


sRsn for Ncyers I'm eighth inning. 1hah 10Y
Mccarthy IN ninth inning
Boston .............d ! q
Tyyo-bas Mts-Whest t2i, Olson Three hsse
- Esan isl Wilhoi,. Hughes Double play Mey-
ers 10 Mowrey Olson TO Coomos. Let on pas S-
' Rosfor (. BROOKLYN H. Bases IN balls-o1
Hughes. (: or Coombs /. Hits and Earned runs
on Allen hits and runs in 2-@ innings.
Of Rudoph no hits and no nuns m : I'M
Ing: Of Smith. hits and runs N . iniln e.;
nv pltchcr-Ry 5 Smith, -. Smith; struck GUY
--By Hughes, g. hy Rudolph. J by smith - oS
Coornhs. !. Umplres-hiem and byron lint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Tennis Sweep for Columbus.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. l2.-All the
tit Is IN the Central Ohio tennis tour
namert were annexed by Columbus
players here to-day, when Miss Rachel
Hanna. women's singles champion, sue
cessfully defended her title against the
challenge of Miss Josephine Powers
Of Delaware, winning SIS, go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Totals. .233s24I5lI Totals....so p 10


.Batted for Perr,t IN the eighth inning E
III, t',ids o X
rVo-bss. hits-G. Burns PasEeri. N!ehof =,
r-,,sc'brse Doyle Home rIn-Mhii'ed sacri
sce hit Byfnc. stolen bass Bynhc Nh VIM =.
,,,,tt. MA. Robertson 20 Rlriden. Bancroft, 10
,dcrn. Trlylo PLAY Bancroft 10 Byrne To- Ran
rr"H Bass o. hal.s-os Schupp. on FERN,
II,i,at.iri,is : First base on err0rs-New iork
iPIa1iIsdeiphia l. nj, BY pitched baby pern5'
iGaodj Struck out-By schupp l. ~ Ie,nitt 80,
py o r''' sc6upp. and IL innings lnone out IN
,nird,. on ferritt 5 and IN 5; OF smiAa non,
f ssn Ko.her Tme-s.0O. umpires-O'DS and
EaSon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
FCD<D GAME
Totals .2s 1911 1911 Totals-..SS w 20 10


.Bat,ed Tor schoker IN eighth inning
Tnii"I yoVH ''''''.'0 . . 90
T,so.hasc hlts-High McInnis. Aerander , sto,ea
base~Pck sserince hI's-wslsh L.ics u 1pug.e
rlays-Wi,, TO Ls!oe: Lsjoie 70 Wiz 10 Fsrst
hsss on errors-New York l; Phli.deiphia. /
Rsscs on bals-On Schoker. J. on Sna"heS, :,
H. aud earned runs-Or schoker hits no lu IS
In s inmings: or shasksy. and In !; nv ~
ni,cher-Rv schoker fMcinnis. Hsleyl strnck ou.
by schoker. b. Bush. D. rnne-i''0'
Evans and O'LSighhn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

Two-base hits--sisler. Miller. sp-sksr. Stolen
hase-slller. Sacrifice hit-Plsnk l~h on bases
Morton' l. Hits and earaed runs-or Morton. Z
and IN "a inning. klsYler. II and 2 In ,
innings. PlAnk , and IN q sfrtcf out-by
Moron /: klepfer. 2: Plans. .. Umplres-
Ch.u and Connolly. Time. ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Yarks Thrice Beaten
By Lowly Athletics
Shocking.
FIRST GAML.
TotaIs. .NgliNls:I Totals...ss Il


sBatteh for Fisher IN the ninth inning
Philadelphia. ......... 30 !,
Nov York. .......... ="
rro-b,s. h,ts-Pipp. walsh (e). Nunamsker and
Mage Three base hit--yyers stolen tasss -Muler'
str1ink Mullen (2l. sacrifice hits.Pipp and Gedeoa
bas. on rrrors-Ncv York J.. Philsiclptha l.
Rsses on balls--ON Fisher /; Of Myers. lils
ard earned rins--OT Mngrdse. " hits ara iu T., =
I'm IL innings on Fisher hits ana runs ih
~ innings: on Myers. runs. BIZ ~ pitcher
rs Mogridge twitU. Struck out-By AoSrllfe. p,
by Myers Wild pitrh--Fisher. Umpirss-
OIoughin ami E,ans. riniu--7 20.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Tribe of Stallings Twice
Energies Victorious Over
Flatbush Nine.
pFEFFER AND SMITH
SHELLED FROM MOUND
u,,c;r Of Three Games Now
separates Two Leading Teams
in Pennant Fight.
Rv FRANK O'NEILL.

IL. Boston Braves shattered q
s,,otl,n idol at Ebbets Field yester-
AZ afternoon while $4,000 spectators
..S.d the slaughter with mingled
ceilings. The gray-elad visitors crushed
~. Robins under the weight OF a
III. defeat. Two greater struggles
-. baseball supremacy never were
.d On the Flatbush meadow. and
-, Nike Mowrey ended the after
ian with a fly to right field even the
~.,, nartisan was forced to admit that
-. better team had won. The score
80 to 4 in each instance
margin Of three games now
,.,,,stes the Robins from the cohorts
- s,allings. a margin which is all too
elm Two games remain to be played
:, the series, and Wilbert Robinson
will 20 into those battles with two OF
hi, heaviest guns spiked and out OF
action.
roe PfeHer. the Grand Rapids
,iart was driven limping out of action
N the first game. striking his colors
70 Dick Rudolph after a spirited
boubardment in the ninth inning, a
bombardment which continued at the
expense Of Nap Rucker and produced
four runs and the victory. Sherrod
NJ Smith. the lefthanded speed mer-
chant. was shelled out of action in the
second game. and Colby Jack Coombs
finished in STYLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

Two-base hIts-Weaver, Felsch. VIZ Ihrsc ba'e
hits--Crawford. SchaiA. J. Collins s'oisn p caS
noubl, pis;--Bush To Holman LEI, on ba.es--
Chi~aco 3 Detroit. 7. First base on errors,
Det,9', Bg,e, 90 bal or Fabsr. Z. on
D,is, his and Earned rns-or Dtg,s.
his and 3 runs IA Mitchell Mitchell anq hans ~ I
~ Nturb.I l. Eslh-pauss. lmpircs-OAens
aud ullcnrsld Time. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL.

N5 a rsI',' o''.'.ll 3 5SsGS5 3. i
' Bsa,tiiSer;es-Cadore end Madden Schultz. Peters
and Yelc. mn i
B BeiI;l5.- .''. ..'..3 2$f'5 % Il
Ra,l,rlcs-pcnnoch. Cav and onslOW and wilder
TIPPED and Winston.
Rs ff si;n.. ''''' NILS S?sS5
1B.iIsfies-B,der and onso" and Wilder Oro"ei'
and McAyoy. -
z? . s'a" '''.s '$$";$ $3.50 sSif I
Ba,nrios-IIerbert anil Krtehsli' Heating and
RCnold, .. RH.E.
TT! s:sGa' game sans fSSSSs IL
(C.n,d. dsrkness)
p.,,.,,os- Russell Thompson and Kelly; Ross.
Crabble and ODonnel
NEW YORK STATE.
Elrnira. 4. Albany. g.
Utica : Scranton.
Utica. 3. Scranton. 2
Svrscuse z Wilkes Barre,
Syracuse q Wilkes Barre. O.
HARRISBURG g. BnShsmton 2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
To,.do : Milwaukee 4.
Indianapolis. 49, Minneapolis J.
Kansas City. s. Columbus z
Louisville G: 81 raui. a.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Inveu. 3. Lawrtnoc. J.
Lawrence, G Lowell (. .,, t...,
Wor,,..tef I !. Portland tcalcd, dsrhi
Spriugnea c: Nov Haven
siaingaed . Nev Haven. Q.
Us,tfsrd ~ d~rteir. .
UGftford g. Bridgeport. g.
New London 4. Lyin.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock 4: Atlanta. O.
IArle Rock 3. Atlanta :.
Birmingham 5. Memphis. !.
Chsuanoogs q Mobile. J..
Chattanooga. 4. Mobile. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

schultz sto.ta bs.eS-- Nelly. Baird csres. NJ
Carthy. Safr.E-e hli--Darl DOube piajs-Nlnn
,nd lelaer: Zedsr AMI ne.lwiu. Johnston. Ne
Carhy and Johnston. Len on base hicss 30,
s. PITTSBURGH. :. FIRST base on srrofs,-e hies.o.
der 8. Of Cooger , Hits and earned runs
on Lavender. and in insinss. Of Packard.
/ and . In / Struck oui-By Lavender. by
Cooper / -Passoi baI-fiseher. Umpifes-
Quislsy and Orh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

stolen bases Foster. Shanks. Milan Sacrihse
: mts-Bafry %. Ansmith. sacrifice h-Nili-
isms Double plsyb-McBrde 10 Morgan 70
: Williams Harper 10 M9Tgan. Harpcr To VIII
Jams Ruth 10 scott 10 Gamer Ieft on oases--
, WashinaOa. ) Boston g. First base on error
I,oston' H. Bases on balis-Or Harper !; on
| johnson. N Ruth {. HIS and earned runs
/ eishthl: on johnson. 3 aud IN ?; on ruth
/ 3 and ] in :. LeorsId and in o. NY n. ny
ner iy Johnson. by Ruth. 4, by Leonard.
/ Umpires-Nallin and Dinneen. Time. 2lv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Club Standing
in International
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Rochester at Newark (twO).
Montreal at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester, 8; Newark, ).
Providence, ); Montreal, 4.
Baltimore, 8; Buffalo. 3.
Buffalo, s: Baltimore. 3.
Toronto. 8; Richmond, 4.
Toronto, 8; Richmond, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Prove. 81 a. .56iTor'to. ~ 40 800
Buffalo So IS 1868 Rich'd. As 81 .4S5
Month. 81 ~ 500 Roch'r. 30 IS .i2l
Baltic. So 40 500 New'rk IL 81 AIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

r,ro-base -wuhcit, Connolly. Three base nus
-Narspyille Johnston Cutshsw. Sacrifice hits
-DAubcr. Siengel. Mowrey Double plaSs-Mss' ar,y
and Cushsw: Olson. Cutshsw and DsuOedt' MHs
yiiic And konctrhy Left or baseS-BOson. ..
brooklyn, s. First base Oh error-Boeton. Bases on
balls-Or Rudolph. g on Pfefer. :. hits arc
earned runs-Or Rudolph. hits and 4 runs IN Z
innings: OF Nenf hit and no nuns IN innings
OF Prefer. hits and runs In Is innings. on
out-By Rudolph 3: BY Pferer. ?; by kucher' l.
Umpires-kleIn and Byron. Time-2l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Mogridge Battered Out OF
the Lot in Opening
Contest.
SHOCKER WORKS WELL,
BUT is DEFEATED
Newly Recalled Pitcher Allows
Only Two Hits in the
Second Fray.

The Yankees were buried deepest in
the upheaval which wiped greater New
York off the baseball map yesterday.
Painful as it may seem, our beloved
Yanks, once the pride Of that section
which lies between Yonkers and the
Battery, hi. the bottom Of the bottom
less pit of degradation. They were
beaten twice by the apathetic Athletics,
once by the CORY and grewsome score
of to 3 and again by the less IN
glorious score Of . to 0.
The Yankees never had a chance,
though. When they were wheeled into
the field in their smbulances and in
valid chairs the Apathetics took slant
at the remains of what was once ball
team and perked up. Here is an ag-
gregation We can lick" was the OPP
timistic word which passed down the
line of General MacGillicuddy's raw
and ragged militamen.
II was like calling the roll OF one OF
the companies after the battle o. Get
tysburg 70 size up the depleted ranks
OF the Yankees. Lee Magec reported
"present" to First Sergeant Peckln-
paugh, but he was limping. OF the
gallant band who led the league before
the Western trip only Pipp remained
intact.
Here is where we make up for the
twenty straight that We dropped.
chortled the visitors from the City OF
Brotherly Love. Let US descend into
yon hospital and. without regard to
the broader principles Of humanity,
which have nothing to do with baseball,
let US proceed to kick all of the pa
tients in the Stats
Apd .hay did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
A Terrible Blow.
FIRST GAME.
Totals. IS 5lOT1s1 Totals

sRstted for Blackburn IN the ninth inning.
'Bstted for Tyler IN the ninth inning,
Tran for Fitzpatrick IN the ninth inning
Stated for Rudolph IN the eighth inning.
,Rattsd fnt Rnckkr In the ninth Nnlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Fiftv-two Yachts Take
Part in HuguenOt Races

NYY c rHIRTrEs- START. l.i5--coUR"E'
it1 MILES
Ala Ats J. v ard = , ASer S59 % -li.'s
:, oops-clAss Q--srApr. I:5O-couRsE. i6h
Ar,ia c Moioy. ............. ls6o 50 90
Virginia b Bldd .........-.. t.lS'oV -'-'''
HANDICAP cLAss-FIEsT DIyIsIoN-sTARr'
l.SO-COCRsE. l6ts MILES
Carolina a ". LoeSsood .,.. 92 80 !4 \, 20
S SssSs. t.me|csrolins. zoo 80: wasaka
2.20:39
n,xnIc.p rIAss-sECOND DIvIslON-srART.
l.55-COUBsE. l6A MILLS.
Red wig. Grace and Inewy...... .3g3s ie.7,
Veia. George Chsdwcs. 20 ~ "a; *
sally ~ 4. Z. Baek......-.'.' %. Ss SSi .OS
ciaTe ~ L ,,p rtel1[d wing 22s %. Nediator
30 ~. V,da "a III. SALLY IN. Z-Si 49, Ciaie'
u,xDIcAp CLAss-THIRD DIyIsioN-sTART.
> r. M-COURSE. 1914 MILES.
Robin Hood ILL., { T. Garland sdsds ! ~ % .d "a
o'ee cq1alsd = u@e1Robin Hood III ii,3s osee-
nah. .5j:5l
t,ncH,,oxr INTERCLUB - START. 2:oS-
CoURSE lOs hlLhs.
yu,on W S Macintosh. 90. ..... % ss - ~
Hsn,biirxh NJ VI COldschmidt. ~ Us ~ %
Rarbars { Shields .....-.-...-- % ~ 20 ~
sa r. l. c W,i,,,, ........ tSisi 1871
I,gaf. { valentne. ..........'.' pid ho' n'''Sn'
SENDER C1Ass-sTART. 2 p. M-couRsE.
so'Dh" lOA Mills.
Nurgo. II. T Homids. ......... .3s.Ss ~ ~, 80
Fcaaer. 4 { Carr .-..'.'''''-' 800 i:S5 g
iiecn " 5 silavo1h. .....--... S'oS' 20 LOO 20
sprcrA. CLAss-sTAgT. 2.oJ-cOuRsL. lo'.
siE'iAL MILLS
4 ~ Ein-siaud ......-.. iI34T a.5eii
Tipper c Wan Re..,sslaer .....-. Disabled
~ pocurIIE ONE DESIGN--sTARr. 2:lo-
VI" COURSE. ~ Mills.
Virginia. Boyd Decker. 81 g q 80
Nereid u. Ginst. 80
srAR CLAss-sTART. 2lO-coURsE. les
Dian MILES.
HYDRA. c e. Hyde ............. ~ 1s Si ~
yesi p q Unit. ir -....-.... ~ ~ 20 9e
san S;ar f slal T. y FrsaeS. sji
zee. G ". E'der. r....-...'''' tis.iS 9:S,.is
,fnosuIns, o' - q Corr ...... i.z5.3. .l5g4
Bsa,hes o Mo-t 6p Eser s1d Adler ~ %
ans Mlh"s u pcu Disabled
I'D Wake ... Dill noi finish
'',.,..,,r CLASS START gIj-CoURsE. loA
w.r,,. $1,000 10000
=. &C. " - Did not hgisn.
n.tv,-,r, cI.ss- START ei0-COCRSE. o..
MILLS.
Teal J Blister ...........-..--.. st .s g AZ ~
Insne A & snow ...-........ S.ts..5 %
Alone. X p Coutard .......... DID not nni'h.
SPECIAL CLAss-sTARr. 2to-coURsE. ~
MILES.
Wiz w,x n spArkman. ........ ~ g e...s
New Mooa. c L. heine. ...'.''' 'h''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Totals .s75l2 Totals. assl4.7I3

IWOTUi,f NWs-fTTTNITf. FUlINaTT-
htS--Enamann Sacrifice hts-Cghls. Slglin sac
rihce fes-Devlin. hinmayer stolen hdse,-Csole
(2l; Callahan 60. DuEn. piays--Mows
Du.gin. H.ts-or Way. H. - Innings of
Enzmann. in innings. or wiz uson. ) In I
innings; or Kirmayer IN 30 innings. Bases
On hsns-Or Way. /. or Erzmann. , OF Will
hnson. p Struck out--By Way hy Enzmaun.
3. by klrnaycr : lit b, pitcher-By Way
Ritter by kimaycr tFossi Left on bsses-
Newark o. Rochester. T. Umpires-Ch estnuit and
rseman. Time gsme-rso hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
BOSTON "a. Ii

some oui when winning run VA scored
-ratri 'or Leonard IN ninth 1Bsued Tor Car
rigsn In ninth.
Washington ..........O 0 %
Bo>tOn ..............U u q y y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Macks Humbled Mogridge.

Strong men wept at that first game.
The Yanks, once the hope of Harlem,
the boast of The Bronx and the mag
nificence of Manhattan, went waddling
around the field like a lot Of lame
ducks on bent crutches. Mogridge was
batted out of the lot by some Fhila-
delphians who had never made bat
connect with baseball before.
Peckinpaugh, who is usually as
steady as that Gibraltar rock pile on
the defensive, began to hesve them wild
about the lot Nunamaker, one of the
best range finders behind the bat,
seemed TO lose the direction of second
base and was peggng them like an
inebriated mariner trying 70 hit the
wooden dolls down az Coney Island.
With the exception of Wild Bill
Donovan the whole team seemed TO be
afflicted with sudden suicidal mania.
Until the last gun was fired upon the
carnage-strewn field William main
tanned his strategic position near the
first base line shouting encouragement
TO a lot Of athletes who had their ears
stuffed with cotton. Over the summit
Of Coogan's Bluff a riotous red Jinx
was shrieking. IL seemed like the end
Of the world to the stricken Yankee
fans.
There was not much comfort in the
second game either. Urban Shocker,
the child recruit recalled by the
Yankees, pitched shut-out ball, but the
cripples could not get in run behind
him. The Yanks got nine hits off Joe
Bush, the opposing boxman, but they
could not bunch them to land even one
lonesome run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Feeling Runs High.


finished in style.
Feeling Runs High.
The shirt Of conflict permeated the
very air. Feeling runs high between the
Braves and the Robins, and the situa-
ton has not been made any the
smoother by various statements which
have been attributed to the rival play
ors and managers. The crowd became
infused with the same spirit. Every
piay made by the Robins was cheered,
and when in the first game a we'll sus-
tanned attack on Dick Rudolph Melted
three runs and gave them the lead bed
lam let loose.
Il was at the close Of that same in
ming that Wnbert Robinson and Dick
Rudolph became involved in a verbal
DISPUTE which almost ended IN physl-
The responsibility for Brooklyn's de-
feat in the second game rests with
Gus Getz. Better, perhaps, the blame
Of a defeat in nine innings is charged
10 him. and Justly so. 1t was has IN,
excusable failure 10 obey orders ana
nun hard for third base in the ninth
inning that cost run. g.,
NcCartv opened the frame with a
single that carromed off the glove OF
Dick Rudolph in such a manner tnat
not even Meanwhile could make play
in time Getz was put IN to run ior
MeCarty, and Wheat, of on 9atting
manage. cracked a drive to right Getz
turned second base, but in violation OF
al rules Of baseball. he looked back
over his shoulder.
He lost only a fraction of second
but il was enough TO let the throw
beat him by inches. Cutshaw theh
cane through with a clean single TO
centre. putting Wheat on second. JACK
COMBS. however. struck out, and Now
rey flied 10 right, ending the game.
Wheat Pounds Ball.
The Robins drained the cup Of de-
feat TO the last bitter dregs, but not
through any fault of Zach Wheat, who
performed prodigies IN offensive base
bal! IN the effort to drive his team
on to victory In the first game ne
smashed the ball over the right held
wall for home run, sending Jake Dau-
bert home before him and giving the
Robins q three-run lead, which Jer
Pfefer was unable to hold.
In the second game the Cherokee
brave got four hits, two doubles and
as many singles, and scored run: IL
SO happened that the only time Wheat
came up with a man on base was IN
the ninth inning, and then Getz's mis-
cradle exhibition Of base running NULL
ned his efforts.
Sharing the glory of the afternoon
with Wheat was Meanwhile. More
han any other man on the Boston
team. and this with due consideration
n The ILL.,. I'm. htr Lrad Snni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

u,xn1c.p CIAss-THIRD DIyISiON-START.
p. M-CoURsE. 1914 MILES
Robin Hood ILL., { T. Garland. ts:ls ~ ~ ~
Ogecmah. A J. beay -, ',V,i.9s. oya.S
Correcc.d time-Robin Hood III lif'''' ose'
nah. IS 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Totals 81 % "a p !

.Batted for Daus I'm eighth inning tBstted Tor
In ffth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Sh0cker Wild at Start.

Young Mr.. Shocker was trifie wild
at first, and as he opened up II seemed
that he was going TO hurl as errstically
as the regular Yankees are hurting
these days. But he steadied down and
held the hungry Athletics 70 two soli-
tary swats. lie took a great delight nm
tanning the irritated Nlr. Struuk three
times. causing that gentlcman's angora
10 blcat lsudly in its distress.
The Apathctics gathered their FIRST
one in the second inning Stufy Nc
Innis was beaned by Shocker. but was
out stealing. McElwee struck out. Then
Gedeon booted one from Pick 10 was
part of the afternoon OF booting by
the Yankees. After Pick stole second
Shocker proceeded 10 bean Haley. Joe
Bush scored the first Of the hits OF
Shocker, a long one into centre, which
brought in Pick.
From that time on the multi tudes in
the grandstand and in the bleachers
hcgan TO plead for a run Often they
were high in hope that IT might come,
when Joe Bush would steady himself.
and the chances for ..nk getting all
the way round dwindled into the dim
distance.
The horizon looked little bright in
the eighth. when Alexander opened the
Yankee half of the inning with two
Dagger 20 left fed At this juncture
"Wild William" Donovan, in despair,
called in Nunamaker To make noise
like pinch hitter. Instead of giving
that Imitation, Nunamaker famed
0racefully