davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
HIS POSITION PLAIN
Some Things That Hughes Would
Not Have Done.
In the First Place, Dangerous Stu
ations Would Not Have Been Per-
mtted to Develop Through
Lack of Craftsmanship.

A good way to gain an idea of
"What Hughes would have done If he
had been president" is to consider
what he would not have done. AS he
would not have permitted dangerous
situations to develop through his own
vacillation, infirmity, and stubborn re-
fusal to look facts in the face, 1t is
not the purpose to ask what he would
have done to extricate himself from
such situations.
Hughes would not have permitted
the Maxicans to kill Americans with
impunity over a period of three years.
Hughes would not have looked at
the murdered Americans and said:
"Too bad, too bad, but the Mexicans
are fighting in their own way, and we
mustn't butt in"
Hughes would not have sent a fleet
to Vera Cruz to force Huerta to give
u salute to the American flag and then
withdrawn the fleet without securing
the salute, following it with the state
ment that the fleet did not go to en-
force salute.
Hughes would not have told the
United States that his rule was alb
solute non-intervention in Mexico,
while actually intervening against
Huerta, first in favor of villa and
then Carranza.
Hughes would not have lifted the
embargo on American rifles and per-
mitted them to go to both Carranza
oh off g
supply while flirting with villa; then
shutting off Villas supply after rec
ognizing Carranza and then shutting
off Carranza's supply after the killing
of American soldiers with American
bullets from American rifles.
Hughes would not have held Ger
many to "strict accountability" until
the Lusitania tragedy and then de-
clared that the United States was too
proud to fight.
Hughes would not have written a
strong note to Germany and then ap-
proved of his secretary of state Civ
ing a private tip to the Austrian am
bassador that the note did not mean
what it said; that it was meant for
nome consumption III lltS country, u
fool the people into. thinking the ad-
ministration would really act.
Hughes would not have waited nine
months for a reply from Great Brit
ain to the American protest against
violation of international law. He
would not have sent another note in
May and waited until November for
the reply, meantime permitting the
unhampered violation of American
commercial rights, the rifling of Amer
ican mails, and the seizure of cargOes
without prize court trials or indemni-
ties.
Hughes would not have granted u
certain set of men ten hours pay for
eight hours work and called 1T an
eight-hour law. He would not have
granted this favor under threat, be-
fore investigation, and without knowl-
edge whether it was right or wrong.
Hughes, representing 1O0,0OO,O0O
people, would not have gone to con-
gress and asked 1t to surrender to the
demands of 100000 people, rather
than insist upon just inquiry and a
square deal to all.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
Always Opposed Woman Suffrage.

President Wilson's statement to the
American Woman Suffrage association
at Atlantic City, 81 have come here to
fight with you." might be interpreted
either way. According to the women
who have represented this association
in Washington all the year, the Dem
ocratic administration has been fight
ing the suffrage amendment from first
to last.-Lowell (Massi Courier-Citi.
zen
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
STAGE Money.

Free trade is like the man who is
always going to strike something rich
he lives in that dream all his life and
dies without a penny in his pocket.
Free trade brings imaginative bless
ings. At the present time it is load
ing the pockets of the American peo-
pie with stage money.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
Wilson a Poor "Forecaster."

President Wilson paints rosy pic
ture of the future Industrial and COM
mercial prospects of the United States.
But is he competent to make relia-
Bile forecast on any practical subject
like this? Those who recall his record
with reference to business will find
grave reason to doubt.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04

United States without a motto.
Secretary Donovan frankly ad-
rutted that he didn't know. Neither
I'D several other officials.
But not so DR.. William Tindall,
assistant secretary.
Doctor Tindall has written his
lory Of Washington dating back to the
time when the town pump was located
at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, so Re ought to know.
"Justitia Omnibus" (Justice for
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04

OF the 1aVorlte SCHOOLS or architecture
are grouped within the limits of this
city.
Needless to say, the capitol dome
is Washington's dome par excellence.
Its size alone gives it pre-eminence,
and its beauty ranks 1t among the
great domes of the world. The frame
work of this dome is of iron and 1t
weighs nearly 100000 pounds.
The keynote of its impressiveness
is its massiveness; its curving sides,
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
Usual Procra,tination

What did the suffrasis expect from
President Wilson, bit "In little
whlle?" Isn't that thu keynote Of his
administration?
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04

undertaken, and then we thought we
were lucky? AS matter of fact, very
few of us realize the tremendous
amount of work that is turned out by
Uncle Sans census office. In addition
to the manufactures census and the
general population census, many other
censuses are undertaken at stated in
tervals, such as the tobacco census,
now taken four times a year.
The work of this division of the
federal government, now the greatest
statistical office in the world, repre-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
Stickinu and Stuck.

Sometimes the president lacks firm.
ness. but he has kept Sephus Daniels
in his cabinet all this time !-Fror
the Boston Advertiser.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04

alD is Wahngons
Tnda
an hal bee so q.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
Great Variety Of Domes in the National Capital

w AsHINGToN unusual number of domed buildings The
w
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
Washington Discovers 1t Has an Official Motto

of
y
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
Uncle Sans Census Office Really Does Much Work

HE bureau of the completing the
1914
the time when this public after
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04

the
Mahan hopes that his
crudbe
of the
while a
Although
hat
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
War Department Considers Novel Steel Helmet

WASHINGTON latest "engne" military has been born in
w Washington 1t digger
signed by Leonard D. Mahan formerly in the United States now
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04

IHellDtr OF lHe IOCdI pUHCe uePuf tnIeHt
detailed at headquarters.
Mahan's invention may result In
the introduction of the steel helmet
in Uncle Sans army, for he has sub
mitted his design to the war depart
ment, and it is now in the hands of
the ordnance division.
The United States government has
always barred the permanent steel
helmet, which has been adopted as
part of the equipment Of the Euro
pean soldier, from the American army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

nose broken in Chicago. His loss was
staggering, for Jimmie was hitting ~
a $40 clip. was fielding after the stNe
of Iris Speaker and running the bases
la t. Cobb. There is no outfielder
in the National League to-day with a
better throwing arm than Johnston,
and he stopped many an adventurous
runner from trying to stretch hits to
his garden.
Now Merkle is with the team, and he
has added strength where strength was
needed most. Lew McCarty played well
at first base, considering the fact that
he was as green as the new mown hay
at the position, but he was incapable
of performing some of the stunts that
Merkle has performed. The latter
worked another benefit to the Robins
which cannot be overestimated. He
has inspired the boys with confidence.
The felders seemed to feel that in
throwing to McCarty the ball had to be
absolutely rue in its fight. Now they
shoot in the general direction of the
bag ar put q up to Merkle. Be it
said be @ ara 0w that Fred gets the
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
THE LOOSENED ROPES
THE MYSTERY OF MADISON SQUARE
By BRIGGS
. By W. 0. MCCLELLAN.

: Johnston's face again registers the
customary expression of dignity.
REEL 3.-First round of the yelling
Dundee fight. Dundee dances nimbly
about the ring, then dashes back ward
to the ropes. He falls through the
ropes into the busy correspondents,
who toss him back
"We've been jobbed," shouts Scotty
Montieth. Somebody has loosened
the ropes
Again the expressive face of Mr..
Johnston registers pain. you do not
think that would do such thing TO
Dundee, do you Scotty?'
"Of course not, jamie says the
Scot. "But some one has put one over
on me. With the ropes that loose my
ladde Gamma dance. Gamma ye haze
them fixed?'
Mr.. Johnston's face registers great
earnestness. "Scotty," he replied, "Pd
like to do that for you, but you just
heard Joe HUMPHREYS tell the people
that it would be impossible. This must
be the work of some of the Black Hand
people who are sore at Johnny Dundee
for changing his name from Eyetallan
70 Scotch"
"Hoot mon," says Montieth. 81 think
We arc right, Jamie. 1t must have been
the Black Hand"
But Montieth gazes after Johnston
as he departs for Welling's corner. HIS
face registers Highland suspicion.
REEL Jimmie Johnston in his
automobile is stalled just block from
Madison Square Garden. He searches
the toolbox for wrench. His face
registers anger. Somebody has COPIED
my wrench" he says.
Just then his faithful lieutenant
Harry Thomas, comes running up with
the missing wrench. "Say, Mr., john
ston," shouts Harry, 81 found your
wrench under the ring. Somebody must
have borrowed it 10 fix the ropes or
something to tighten them up, per-
haps."
At the moment Scotty Montieth
rushes up. 81 want you to help me
catch the man who monkeyed with
those ropes says Aontieth.
Johnston's face registers resolution.
"You bet, will, Scotty," he says. 1.-THE
scoundrel ought to be run down and
punished. Why. he even borrowed my
auto wrench to do the dastarCly deed
Johnston cranks up his car and dis
appears. Scotty looks after him, regis
tering bewilderment. MAN, but this
is a terribly mystery" he says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

REEL Madison Square Garden Is
shrouded in darkness few hours be-
fore the bout between Joe yelling and
Johnny Dundee. The back door Is
opened cautiously and masked figure
carrying a dark lantern and an auto
mobile wrench enters stealthily. The
figure advances to the ring where the
fight is to be held and commences to
operate on the ropes with the auto
wrench. The Waterman approaches and
demands, "What are you doing there =
"Histn says the figure. 81 dropped
dime here at the COffey-Moran fight
and I'm trying to find it,"
"All right, Jimmie" says the watch
nan.
Hist" says the masked man again.
"It's not Jimmie, remember that" The
masked figure glides out again into the
night.
in Madison Square Garden and the
crowd begins to gather for the fight.
Charlie Mitchell, the veteran heaVy-
weight. is occupying O ringslde seat.
From force of habit the old champion
reaches up to test the ropes.
81 say" says Mitchell, 1.-The ropes are
blooming loose. One of those lighters
will fall out if he tries to bounce OH
them"
At this moment Jimmie Johnston, the
boy bandit of Madison Square, steps
up briskly.
at is customary to have the ropes
loose in this country, Mr.. Mitchell. BE-
sides, there is no danger of my boy
falling out He doesn't bounce himself
off the ropes"
Two preliminary fighters are put on
and, one of them dropping back against
the ropes, almost falls out of the ring:
Tighten the ropes" comes the call
from the gallery The expressive face
of the boy bandit registers deep pain.
The boy bandit holds converse aside
with Joseph HUMPHREYS, the orator OF
Tammany Hall. HUMPHREYS mods and,
entering the ring, raises his hand for
order.
Ladies and gentlemen" he says
"Mr. Johnston wishes me 70 announce
that owing to the war in Europe ana
the impending railroad strike 1t is ao-
solutely impossible to tighten the ropes
any more" The clamor subsidies. Mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
FIFTY ATHLETES TO
FIGHT FOR N. Y. A. {.

With the closing OF the entries io'
the senior national championships yes
terday came the announcement that INV
New York Athletic Club had entered
total Of fifty athletes to annex the tesI
title at the games which are TO De ns.S
at Newark on September 9. lncluoe.
in the list are half dozen athletes
who did not appear in the local cls't'..
title contests last Saturday. They ns
expected to prove great help. me,
include L. II. Carroll, the University u
Michigan miller. who ran second 70 .
V. Windganle, of Cornell, who Won 'n's
years intercollegiate one mile que u
AIS; Ralph Runyon, who has lesP1Cs
" feet inches, in the pole vsui,,
A Petersen, Of Syracuse, speedy n'
miller. and ]. y. Wittpenn, conner WIZ
the javelin. ,.nr..
Second in the point of team r eP,s
scntatives is the Irish-American ~.
letic Club, with thirty-fve nomina',.G;aa,,'
while the Chicago Athletic Assoeiauiy H.
with thirty, and the versatile :,
LOOMS and other stars, is sure 70 " :
dangerous contender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
RESERVATIONS FOR
WELSH.WHITE BATTLE

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. 81
Likelihood that the threatened railroad
strike would be averted was reflected
here to-day in receipt of kilograms
from oil sections OF the country call
ing for seat reservations for the ~
round championship bout between Fred
die Welsh and Charlie White. sched-
uled for Monday afternoon.
Both White and Welsh trained to-
day before capacity houses. Welsh is
down to his lighting weight of 1875
pounds, while White is only three
quarters Of a pound heavier. Betting
here SO far has been at even terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Braces Beaten
BY Pirates in
Final of Series

Pittsburgh, Aug. 31.-Pittsburgh won
the final game of the series here to-day
from Boston by score of 3 to .. The
Pirates scored two runs in the third
inning on hits. by Mamaux, Warner and
Carey and Fitzpatrick's error. and an
other in the fourth on Farmers triple
and Schmidt's sacrihra fly.
Magees single, Bigbee's error and
Konetchy's sacrifice fly gave the Wis
itors a tally in the seventh, and an
other run was made in the next inning
on a base on balls, an error and Chap
pelle's hit The game was called at the
end of the first half of the eighth
hiring to permit Boston to catch a
train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Brooklyn Non Facing
Some Real Resistance
Doyle Signs to
Play with Cubs

Chicago, Aug. 3I.-Larry Doyle,
traded by the New York Giants to
the Chicago Nationals in the deal
for Heinie Zimmerman, signed a
three-year contract with the Chi
cago team tonight after holding
out several days. II is said Doyle
will receive $500 a year from the
Cubs.
Doyle will join the Cubs at st.
Louis tomorrow. He left Chicago
tonight for St. Louis in company
with Dick Kinsella, Giant scout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
CUBS ROMP AWAY WITH
CANE FROM CARDINALS

St. LOUIS, Aug. 3l:-Profting by nine
St. LouS miscues, Chicago romped over
the locals to-day, 8 to /, in one Of the
poorest exhibitions seen on the local
diamond.
Only one of the visitors runs was
earned and eight of the locals nine
errors were made BY the infeld.
Packard pitched a strong game, but
one Cardinal getting beyond first until
the eighth, when Smiths triple and a
sacrifice fly by Long saved st. Louis
from a shutout.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
MISKE PUTS OUT
y HOWARD IN TENTH

Billy Miske, of St. Paul, knocked out
Johnny Howard in the tenth round Of
the main bout before the Clermont A.
G., Brooklyn, last night. Miske won by
the clever use Of a deadly right hand
wallop.
The mill almost ended in the ninth
round. Twice in this period Miske con-
nected with his right flush on How
ards jaw, and each time Johnny was
stretched on the canvas for count OF
nine. Howard came up groggy and
dazed for the tenth. Miske rushed in
and Strengthened him up with couple
Of left hooks. Then he shot over the
trusty right, and il was the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Yankees outhit the Tigers,
but couldn't make their hits count.
The Browns took three out OF the
four games Of the Red Sox series.
The Cardinals made nine errors
In the Cubs game. Only one OF the
Cubs eight runs was earned.
Joe Jackson collected a homer. a
triple and a single In four times up.
The Tigers advanced a full game
on the Red SoX.
The defeat OF the Braves gave the
Robins an additional half game lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
LEONARD REWARDED
FOR NO.HIT CANE

Boston, Aug. 31.-Dutch Leonard to-
day received 500 from President Lam
min Of the Boston American League
club for pitching a no-hit, no-run game
yesterday against st. Louis.
Lannin wrote Leonard he was espe-
cially gratified that he had duplicated
the performance Of George Foster, also
of the Red Sox, earlier in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Surprise for Kilbane.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 3l.-Georgc
CLANCY, of Baltimore. who will attempt
to take Johnny Kilbane's featherweight
championship when he meets the cham
pion at Cedar Point on Labor Day,
worked out in private to-day for the
first time since he started training for
the bout. Manager Bletzer said he
wants CLANCY TO practise some stunts
with which he figures the Baltimore
boy will win the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
BROWNS TAKE THREE OF
FOUR GAMES FROM SOX

Boston, Aug. 31.-St. Louis made it
three out of four from the Red Sox by
winning to-day's game, 2 to l. The
Browns were able TO hit in the pinches
and were helped TO one run through an
error by McNally, who is substituting
for Captain Barry.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
One Wild Inning
bv EnSman Wins
Game for Leafs
Graham's Error Robs Thompson
of Shut Out Over Newark
Indians.

Toronto, Aug. 31.-Enzman was wild
in one session to-day, and enabled To-
ronto TO win the first of the series
with a 81 score. He passed the first
two batters in the fourth. and when he
heaved the ball VIA TO third both run
ners scored. He pitched good ball in
every other inning.
Thompson allowed the Indians only
three hits, and Graham's error robbed
him of shut-out
Detroit plays Toronto tomorrow.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Yankees Buy Southpew.

Scranton, Penn, Aug. 31.-Robert ".
Allen, owner of the Scranton State
League team, returned home to-day
after having been in New York since
July %. lie announced the sale Of
Jesse Buckles, a southpaw pitcher, to
the New York Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
JACKSON'S STICK WORK
HELPS BEAT ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Aug. 3l.-Chicago hit
the deliveries of Bush and Majors hard
and easily won to-day's game, 7 to /.
Jackson had home run, triple and
single at four times at bat. Weaver
was put out of the game by Umpire
Chill for disputing a decision.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
TT BEST
land SERIES
SEN =
E.

Wasf' Aug. Washington
made out Of four from Cleve-
land .hning to-day, to 3.
The locals drove Lambeth from the
box in the seventh inning with four
successive hits and sacrifice netting
three runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

Totals. 80 392411 8 Totals. % ; q 10
Stated for Morton IN eighth inning
Cleveland ......-.-...l 0 y
Washington ..........l o -
Two base hts-Gandil Leonard. Roth. Stolen
bsS.s-Iudge o. Leonard. Shanks Roth. Sacrifice
mt-Turuer Sacrifice nlr3-Fo,ter. Grancy. Double
play-Foster 10 Mcbride 10 Judge. Left on bases
Cleveland. = Washington. .. First base on error
-Wash,ng'0n. ] Bases on baS-Of Lambeth .
on Ayers J. Hts aud earned runs-O1 Lambeth.
and 3 IN innings tnone out. t"o on base In
I'M: on Ayers Q and 3 IN innings. N Nor
ton 0 and 0 In inning. Of Gould. and 0
in ! inning struck oui-Ayers. o. Lambeth. !.
Wnl I4;ch- Lambeth. Umpres-Dineen and Nalln.
Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Totals. ..a7sT1OO Totals. "a 3 10 q 1s

.Baited for Russell IN the third inning
fBatted for Love In the ninth inning
Detroit p.tI H;:, ............ Q / : Q 3 -
TTo-bass hi,s-YCinF. Burns. Three-bsse hit
Pipp. Stolen bsse-Cobb Sacrifice hits-yitt, Old
ing Double pay--Burns and Young Left on bases
New York :: Detroit. g. First base on error
Detroit Bases on balls-Or Russell. 2: or
Mcgridgc on Mitchell. ?. Hits and earned runs
or Russell. hits and nuns IN 3 inning; Of
Mogridge 4 hits and nuns In 3 innings: OF Love
! lit and no nuns in innings on Mitchell 3
runs HIT by pi,chcr-By Russell tVeach
Rurnsl Struck out-By Russell. by Mitchell. 8.
Umpires-Eyans and ODoughlin. Time-l42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
.s671.@lsO Totals. .

Tro-base hit-relsch. Thrcc-base hits-Jackson.
Ness Scha.k. Schans. Home run-Jacisson Stoeh
hase-Feisch Struck out-Iy Rem. 4. by Bush.
!. by Majors. ! Double plaJs--Weaycr, !; Collins
and Noss FeTsch T. Collins. Terry and Won ho!-
nitz. Piciuich and VIII Left on bascs-Chicsgo. 4:
philadelphia. 3 First base on balls-ON Benz ] ::
On Bush J. Hits aud earned runs-Or Benz. hit'
and rn IN . Innings. on Bush. hits and runs
I'M . innlngs. OF NahDfs hits and runs IN Inn
ing. Umpircs-C Connolly and chill. nme-l;5@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

one thing to be thankful for, and that
was that the Tigers were leaving in
the evening and that they would not
be back at the lot this year.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL.

A, Montreal RI lie.
mo1ire,I ........G 0 0 0 . - 6
Bai,cries-Icake and Reynolds FuilenNe.der and
Madden.
A. pu-aio- Ri L.
nv .ien's oi go 0 0 0 q 0
nur,lo 30 0 0 0 % : 3
batteries Baumeariner and Yclle: Pcnnock and
OusiOw.
A. Rooh.s,cr- r. II y
Baltimore - 800 g u 2
Batte,ies-I,cntley and McAsoy: Way and Doom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
.ntals aioIn1so TotaIs

.Bafrcd for scott IN the ninth inning.
tRatted Tor Cady 100 tho ninth inning
s.. =! LSuis............. ! ! Q g
Tyo.hase hts-Tavan. Walker. Ruth. Lett on
basc,-St Louis q. Boston :. First base on error
st Louis. Bases on balls--or Kooo, 3 on Ruth
run in 0 innings. N Ruth 7 hits and l run IN
Innings nit by pltchcr-By Ruth tAust.nl Struck
out-Ry Koob BY Ruth. ). Umpires-liildeorand
and Ovens Tmc--.l 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville :. Indianapolis. !.
" paul, s: MuWGukce 5.
Toledo Columbus.
Minneapolis. g. Kansas CITY, ).
Minneapolis. : Kansas city. g. ,f
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lawrence. 4. Hartford. 4
bridgeport. 4 Portland. ].
Springfield. Lam. ;.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
Syracuse. 10. Reading. ?.
Hlnshamion. wilkes Barre. J.
Scranton 4: Elmirs. B.
Harrisburg. 3. ltica, &
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 2. Mobile !.
Atlanta a. Mobile. o.
Nashville. s. Little Rock. o.
birmingham. 5, New orleans. o.
birmingham. l, Nov Orleans. u Inn. caiied''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01
Totals. ..5sio7ls2 Totals. ..s2l727lis

Two-base hit--Zeldcr. Three base h.ts-Wiiliams
Smith. stolen bsse-Msnn Sacrifice fy-lons
DolbIe pAy-Milcr and Snyder. Loft OF bases
chicago. 10; 81 Louis 5. First base on orrors--
chicago. 5: St Louis ,. Fir.t base on balls-Or
Meadows Of Warmoth. !. HTS and earned run.
or PACKARD hts and / run In ianings oil
Meadows hits and ! run In Innings. on War
moth . hits and no runs mone out IN eighth
oui-By Packard 3. by Meadow. ). by Currie. >.
Wild pitch-Curne Umpires-ligler and Lason.
Time 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-01

Wild William Donovan is sharpen
ing an axe TO welcome his little pals,
the Red Sox, to-day. He plans ITO give
Mr.. Carrigan something to remember
the visit by.