davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-10
Sd6meOen unO Ru6(anO!

sr ihDeoHhen g1rI1ment bat Der befdnnfe fhpe6ifhe Entriot BRO.
fgHor Sfefien NIT Gurirns 0arnuf hingcpieiaL Bah auBlanO, Sdpe-
0ers mddtiger Aadbar nno gr6feia0. Die 4anosinien tart befdigt babe
Gdc SnfeIgruppe, bic Gfnlnnb BON sdpeoen trennt, piroe, tuenn Dtrf-
I5 ourd1 mooerne arfe beHigt. cine nggrenibe ge6robung Sdmeoens
lno Dor aaenT audi Der Solpttabt Stofbolm idft al beoelteH baben,
mas nnturlid nieRanO beer DeB rmO idwercr cupfnoet, ais SdDeOea
fabft.
9roeior Stefen mics neun aud 0dduf I'm, bob i'm Sabre 1908,
og Sic AInn0dSrdge In SdiDe0en III naer GR1noe NOR. neil RuBInno
nanoIs Die abHht ~anSeutcte. bic @ruppe 81 befeHgert neuano besuefeL-
t. en folder Shrft HuBlan0s naroe In Der 3ufunft srig gegen
S6pehen beOeaen. 1nO menn jett 10 flgte Stefen bfu5l DrfIid
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iben, De england un6 giuBIano utnnmenarbetn nit Der front
eegen Sfonbnapin.
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ben arintrtag bchIoB. nurOe nusoridlta feigeiest uto urfunOtd ME-
AxasIeat oaB 9hbIanb Die AanosnRIn ME befeigen oIrfel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-10
Jim Ranne Der pro6i6dipn!

Gs abt better Der in ben trodeaen Gtnoten mo Gtintsn uniereS
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saefen uint rubig bic ibmeH hr nebertretuug 0eS DefeRe5 auferlegtea
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ia Der Sits BET gtaSte aber 5000 Gfnrosaer nitt ~ frnStn III N
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-10

Sic bate ntit ihrem Gntten felt
1873 1uf elmer 5nrm nnbe 3onto.
nelle gencbHt. nnO tuor bann Dor
uneefdbr ~ Sabrcn mad Gre
mont ee5ogcil.
Die Gfulc bon SRI. Qrnbenee
grppu in ailgore muBte 9eid)Iof
len tperocu, oa bort cine @piDemie
bon GGarladfieber allsgebroden lit.
glm @ontog tDir0 0as .. go. 6.
u. bent gbmeelilten Rapbilrn, Der
bier I'M Ninter religi6le gerinmni.
luHgen Leitrtc, i'm ginionic Couple
Elm BnnfeH gebert.
sic @dnIer Der 8rcmout Sod.
iditle geipaitueu 0as @nllipiel aegeu
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Idyile.
geftern fuoren cs 80 Sabre Der,
0nb :. ". Boff bon ben GonfeDe-
ricrten 9riipprn ut Der sAloht Bel
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modlt mur0e. Or uubte iii hos
auoerlonuile GedHoals foott0ern
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-10

in 8relnprt uro nobm NIT ben Gt.
reftoren Der uerten Sotel . Gompag.
ME aiidipraf)e ilber bic 8l1He fiir
Dos beige neu al erbnilenoe SO.
tel, ua6 CAB babel Den 0ireftorefl
DerihieOene pertDoae A%noeutiin9en,
Die bel benz gnu ocs neueti SO.
tels rornilsiiftlid 9eladiidtigune
iinoen oitrften.
Sn Beatrice tnuroe bon Dem Dot.
tiaen 5rauen 8erein Elm But.
tcrblumen : apnteit peronitoItet,
uno nuroen ungef1br Is Gonnetl
Der 9flau3en ouIanmleneebraht
Gin SER @eisler eetpniml ben er-
item @reis pom $50. or I~ieferte 275
guibcl cill. 6remout iuiiroe in iol.
dem @ettltreit aud ein gars lido.
nes 91ufden 6%uiammen bringen Ton.
lten.
sssobn Mlonnih bot Dns @runoItiid
ede Drain NIB ylIitarD She. &c.
fault, ouf ipeld)efn ons Sous bon
Or. @eRonoI0 ltebt, lulO bat bn.
iar $500 be5nblt. SER S. Mon.
MD uir0 onrnuf cine @arage bou-
en-. mnO bns @eb1n0e fol- Stpei
5todnerfe einuebmelt.
weerasll nnhmittag iucrpen Die
5renont uro arlington Soaidulen
i'm bieiigen 8aaport Elm Spiel bal
ten.
Ser bieri1brige Sobn BON elmer
Bilos fiel eeitaru int elterlidlen
@eboft bon einein 8feroe nlO brad
0as SdluIielbein.
Moraen flnoct bier Die iabrlide
acncention Der Columbus : Sitter
itntt.
9iId)ef Il. s. 8iaianls i%tattate ee.
tern Der ct. SorneS Stride einen
oii3iellen 8eiuh nb uno tontirmier.
te 0ret GrlDldlelle,
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ben mub.
6. Mai.
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lie in Den lesten sfuei Snbren frdnf.
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ben.
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glicoer tratcn mad Den bort fiir5-
lid gehoItencn gr1Dedunespreoigfeit
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WaitgIieberifoit bet Stride.
6ron CHARLES 9cihulte Itnrb &C.
tern nnh ionserem Seiben IN if.
rent &auje, LAB go. s. Strose.
E 49,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-10

Den IesRa flint cso1ren aGcfn an Bier 325 neutrality-suspicious. elm
%geflbrt. Cine folde 2ouns fnbt nod gusioee BON 5odIeutet 500 aften
oer 300 Glnfden. G1s rnnht alto auf 32b 8ogenIaouneen 467500
1Iaihen in fnf snbreL font foHmen af Elm aobr olrffhntthh
$1,000 GIaahen. limb oos in encn 2anor1ot1en. 2e Qeutfen ba6en
efnen ihSnen Curt entpidet.
limo nun elm bufiges Stldhen ans benz n6 felt Dem ]. Somiar
5taate Colorado. SIN 6tootgbaue al Genber ereignete Hh Der
gDaB inter Der 9saie 0s Nrobibitionss @ouDerneurg un0 fgner getreaen.
Gin lebHdar Sdn1psbuft erHi1te far3ib Die SaneH oes Saafes uo bic
Serrea gtaatsmdnnr ibniHltn Ib euRst eegeHenig an rmo fragtea:
Qrigdei geforHmen, 0a puroe nod '~rett3ehie miteH TN @dng cine ger.
brcAeue DEMONSTRATES entOtdt, 6eren frnftouitnoer Snbnt af benz
gooa i4Doman. User mar83 Ga, Der gigenttmer mar ~bernufet aber
bel Der MN foIgenoen lfaerfadaua fml Aeras, boB felt Iingrer Bet
aanrorqenoi1 Dor bern stantsbouie en &ogen belt NIT Der aufidrHt
sattcncrB~. Der g9oaen brndEc Ghnnps fur Die 0erren StnatsmGns
ncr. @rfi9 u@taotsnnnner4 oast llO bic baben ietbft onu gebofen
bag Der stont. lnter bic 5utttt Der grohibihon ecfonumen 1T gso5nI
aMo Der elooffnnf
Burger ppn 9ebraSfo. last end oicfe sorsanee our Narrarg oienen
ua0 fiuHt int 4crbit snen @robbttion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-10

no cr big gum Gn6e oes arieaes
berblieb. Bel ieiner entlalfnng
ipilr0e ibm BON sersteft propbe3eit,
0ob ct MIR nod tlir5e Belt al le.
ben bate. gr erfreut ii6 beltte aus.
gc3eidueter @eiunobeit mo 1T tag
lid an ieincm Gnlt in Der aihoros
& Scene Office al ftn0en.
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6rau alice ~giicooemu8 miro Der
8obitGti9feits 8erein in Ser nab.
item Nofr ieine @crIamnllung ba.
ben, 5ralt Ricooenuis mar eines
Der t6tielten Mitglieoer in bent
.@ereir, ioldnge es lire @einu6beit
-getattetc, uno buitc OemIel6en leit
Ieiner 8egriinonug angebort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-10
cORa(.Ia6ri6ten
u fremont. 0e6.
moi

8. Wlul.
0as gegr1bnis bon Germ Carl
g. abrabam iano geftern bon Der
galems STRIDE aus ltott. Die geteili.
anng mar cine iehr groBe, 0a GER
abrabam Ii6 aagemeiner 9eliebt-
belt erFreute.
Greo u. GuItEe. tuelfcr oos Cattle
9otel in Gnloba Ieitet, tpnr geiterfl
NIT leiuer Gattin itub ieinem Sobn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-10

Der grobe @ert Der griIa bon
Or. Meilaub. Gremont. 1eb., Iieat
1T 6ern periefteu EalIen fir Shire
alper. unO In Der E0rgfolt, Die
cui bic iobrIloie sricrtiguiie Ter.
miro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Totals .SO2al5o Totals.....272727 II

The Yankees had their first slim
chance in the first inning, when Peck
inuaugh walked with TWO out. Plpp
famed. Cullop was safe with only
one out in the third as result OF
Foster tumble Magee flied 70 Milan
and High forced Nick. Oldring opened
the fifth with a clean single. but Malsel
hit 20 Mcbride and into a double play
With one gone in the sixth, Magee
beat a slow roller to Judge. He was
caught stealing. And Lee was the last
visitor to see the light Of day.
Baker saved Cullop in the first inn
ing, when he speared Milan's wicked
liner and doubled Leonard off first.
Leonard had opened the round with a
single. Cullop had no trouble from
here to the fifth. Then Shanks singled
with only one out II, stole second.
Judge walked. Mcbride doubled 20
left, scoring Shanks. Henry flied to
Magee in short centre, and Lees throw
doubled Judge at the plate.
Singles by Leonard and Foster, with
a force play, Put runners on third and
first, with two out in Washington's
sixth. Leonard, however, was caught
at the plate on an attempted double
steal The young man objected TO Bill
EYans's ruling and was ordered off the
field.
That was all, except Johnson's homer.
He came up with one gone in the
eighth and pasted a beauty of a line
drive far beyond the reach of Hughie
High.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

Boston, Sept 5.-The Braves dropped
from first place to third, and Philadel-
phia advanced from second place tie
TO a coupling with Brooklyn in the lead
of the National League race, as re-
suit of the champions 4 to victory
over Boston here to-day. and Brook
lyn's victory over New York.
A second contest between Boston and
Philadelphia went five innings to a
scoreless tie, when 1t was called OF
because Of darkness.
The standing of the three leading
teams tonight was Philadelphia and
Brooklyn, 10 games won, AZ lost, per-
centage, .59S; Boston, II games won, 40
lost, percentage, .59l. A further upset
is POSSIBLE tomorrow. when the Braves
and Phillies play two games here and
BROOKLYN again meets New York.
For FIVE innings in the first game to-
dav Barnes held the Phillies to two
hits, but in the sixth he was found for
three hits and a sacrifice fly, which,
with a wild pitch and an error, &C
counted for three runs. The Braves
made their two runs in the NTH on
three clean singles.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Walter Johnson Blanks
Yankees in Fast Game
Wild Bills Team Gets
Only Two Hits Off
Idaho PhenOm.

Washington, Sept 5.-Clark Griffith's
Senators, who can usually play like
worlds champions when there is no
chance of them getting anywhere, did
that same thing against the Yankees
this afternoon, and just about ruined
whatever frail hope Bill Donovan may
have entertained toward a pennant this
year of grace. Washington shut out
New York by score of 2 to in the
opening game of the farewell series
between these clubs.
If there is ever any satisfaction in
defeat the same may rest in the knowl-
edge that such thing is not likely to
happen again TO the Gothamites. Don
ovan's boys may lose some more shut
outs. But they are not likely TO be
shackled and handcuffed as they were
to-day. They are not likely TO face
Walter Johnson again this season, in
other words.
There was no disgrace in being
beaten by the Idaho cyclone. Johnson
has pitched some wonderful ball in his
time. He may have pitched as well
as he did to-day, but certainly he
his best performance OF the season.
Only twenty-nine batters faced the
speed king, who set the visitors down
with two measly hits, one of the
scrstch.est kind. No runner got past
first base. Only four got that far
Not only did Johnson pitch like the
Johnson Of old, but he also cinched
the argument with a home run drive
over Highs head in the eighth inning
Until this blow fell there was hope
for New York. Nick Cullop was pitch
ing a game that nothing but shut-out
could beat.
Home Run Baker, who had been out
Of the game since July IA, covered
third base for New York. He served
a fitting testimonial to the effective
ness of Johnson. J. Franklin always
has been one of Johnson's chief sources
OF worry. He did not threaten in three
times up, though, of course, Baker
could not be expected to come right
back where he left off when injured
50 seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

Newark surprised the home folk yes
terday by defeating Richmond in the
opening game of their final series, 3
10 I.
Manager Tenney pitted Young
Charley Mangen, the twirler recently
secured from the Giants, against the
Southerncrs, and ne made good. He
held the visitors safe outside of the
seventh. when he wabbled momentarily
There were two out before Richmond
scored even then. Eigel started the
trouble with a scratch nit to Cable;
Mangen made an error, which advanced
the runner. Leake drew pass. Moore
singled TO left, scoring EiGel. Leake
was nailed at the plate or an attempted
double steal. Mangen tired in the
ninth, passing two men, and was then
relieved.
Eagan, Kibler and Durgin drove IN
the Indians runs in separate innings.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

chipped the right-feld wall with his
vicious single, scoring Johnston.
Wheat doubled, sending Daubert and
Steneel home. and Cutshaw walloped
one to left. scoring Wheat.
That inning ended Mr.. Anderson, and
Schupp came on in the eighth. He
escaped then. but in the ninth Stem
gel poked a little bunt in between
Schupp, Fletcher and Zimmerman. and
beat it out. Again Buck Wheat came
up in the pinch, and again he deliv,,
cred. His double flew to right, and
Stengel cvame on home.
New York scored in the first on a
pass to Burns, outs by Herzog and
Robertson and single by thinner
man. Kauff's home run in the fourth
supplied the other tally.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
CONNIE MACK PICKS
PHILLIES AS WINNERS

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-Connie Mack
arrived in the city last night from
Washington with his Athletics. Though
leading a tailender himself. Connie
gives great praise to the Phillies and
Pat Moran. He said:
"The Phillies look like the team to
me. They have arrived at the right
time, and think they will be very
hard to stop. The Brooklyn team has
evidently broken and something must
happen 10 them TO get them going
again. II may be they can come back
against New York. but the Giants just
now are playing good ball. The Phil
lies certainly look like winners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
SCHIEFLEIN JOINS ONE"
CLUB AT EKWANOK

Manchester, VT, Sept. Sc. G.
Schieflein, the Mohawk golfer, who
came into prominence suddenly, when
he won the Mohawk invitation tourna-
ment recently, gained admission 10
the zone" club Of Ekwanok Country
Club on his first visit TO the course by
playing the 1s0-yard sixth-hole in n
single stroke yesterday. In the seven
teen years OF the clubs history this
particular hole had never yielded a
one until this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
PhiIHeS DriOe
the Braces Dozen
League Ladder
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Walter Johnson held the Yankees
TO two hits. He also made a home
run.
Donovan's men are now back in
fifth place.
The Robins are now tied for the
lead with the Phillies. The Braves
dropped to third place.
Zimmerman played his first game
as a Giant at the Polo Grounds. He
made three hits.
Larry Doyle's home run featured
the Cubs contest.
The Tigers gained one point on
the leading Red SOx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Bvers Beaten at Golf
by Georgia Youngste,
Merton Golf Result

n. r. msrston. esltusrsl, beat ~
Huntington VALLEY. 5 up And I 10 "a.
r.. A. Gardner. HinsdaIe beat
Garden Clty. up ana 5 to PLAY, - /
r. 7. ZONES. IT,. Atlanta. beat z
Allegheny. up and I 10 play. \
3. ". Oyer. montelair. beat 3. n. a,.
moor. up and TO play.
G. A. 0rmlstca. oskmont. beat A. Z H..
Wyoming Valley, 4 Up and ) 10 plas- "sss,H
Jesse 6uilford. Woodland. beat C.
IT,. SLEEPY Hollow. 10 up and 10 plr ~s>
Oswald Kirby. Enslesood. beat
Mohawk. 8 up and o 10 play. "
G. ". White. Flushing. beat c. &. Va,
IT,, Batusroi. up and 3 10 ely
J. G. Anderson. Slsanoy. beat o.
Wheaton, I W t37 holes). ~.
r. &. Hunter. Mldsiek, beat n
Merton. 3 up and 2 10 play. - I
". p. Smith. Pine Valley. beat H.I,
Greenwich. up. 'Ts'
Charles Evans. IT,. Edss~a,,r. beat Ns...
ney. Audubon. 3 W and to play. y
ID. C. Corkran, Baltimore. beat @. ~
woodbU up and 7 10 play. M
Perry Adalr. Atlanta. beat L. 3. Pst,, n
George Small. Baltlmors. beat n. o. f..
San Francisco. up.
c. 3. Buxton, HgntlnsdOn VALLEY bu,
Fo~nes. IT,. 0asmont I w. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
KNETZER FOOLS CUBS
AND MATTY'S MEN WIN

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Knetzer held Chi
cago TO four scattered hits to-day.
while Cincinnati punched bingles off
Hendrix and won the final game of the
series here. 3 to 2.
Doyle's home run, which cleared the
the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
ATHLETICS SPRING
SURPRISE ON BOSTON

Philadelphia. Sept. 5.-The Boston
Red Sox broke even in double-head-
err here to-day, the Philadelphia Ath-
letes winning the first game, s to 2,
and the visitors the second, to I.
In the opening event Philadelphia
hunted repeatedly on Shore and Ruth,
six Of their hits being safe hunts.
These tactics won the contest.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
SEVENTEEN YEARLINGS
SOLD FOR $4,000

Seventeen yearlings of the Napa
Stock Farm, California, were disposed
Of by sale in the paddock at Belmont
Park yesterday afternoon, before the
first race. This consignment was some
of the baby stock of A. B. Spreckels.
The yearlings realized $4,000 or an
average of approximately 1884 a head.
James McManus paid the top price
Of $1,000 for colt foaled January 20,
1915, by Solitaire II, out of Salvatrix.
The entire list with prices and pur-
chasers follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

Bay colt by Solitaire I-Bremerhsfcn: J. r.
Alhch " b.
BAY colt By Vofhccs-Chfac A johnson. 80
Bny ally. by Dr. Leggo-Coma; r. -. Miller. go
BAY llly. hy Norhecs-Emir. ~. w. hartck.
Bay colt. ~ Solitaire ll-Gcorgia VI. j. =.
Bay colt. By DR. Lesgo-Gcorsia Girl. J. Gar
son -. ,;,.....'''; 'u'
BAY ely by Dr. irsgo-Guerafa. J. Mac -
bay nlly by voorhees, Handsome florD; J.
Chestnut colt. by Dr. Lesgo-Lady Athe!inS:
Chestnut colt By DIR. Iesso-AiiSs Bunny J.
MarMAnuh gee .. stt+s fs'tt' - d. - w
Chestnut colt. by vorhees-Nanna' r @. NIL
Chestnut colt. by Dr. Iesso-oiathe. +.
Raw My. by Solitaire iI-oratosh. J. +.
BAY colt by Dr. L>sso-oaihe. J. Mac
Brovn colt by vorhecs-rresune II q. NIL
Ray colt. by solitaire ii-sal'atrii. J. Mae
Bay rly. by Dr. lcsgo-Ths Pecress. j. l..
Aiken .-..s'ss'ss'ss' 'ss'''s's''ss'''''. eV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Totals. IS SIP N1oO Totals "a 10 p

.Rstted for Anderson IN the seventh inning.
tBatted for Schupp in the ninth inning.
Brooklyn ..... .........
New York ........... l "
T,vo-b,ss hits-Hheat (9) Home run-Kauf.
stolen bases-Olson Zimmerman, Burns. CutshaW
Sacrifice hit--Oson. Left on baSes-Nev lork. >
RrooiIv O Bases on bals-OT Anderson. ?. ~
Coornhs g. Hits and canned runs-Of Anderson. 10
hits and runs in innings: on Schupp. nit'
and no runs I'm 2 innings. OF COMBS. nuns
Struck out-By Anderson. 8 by schupp. =. by
Coonbs l. UmTires-Byron and Qnisley. Tine
g.0J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Totals. ..se 3it27ui Totals

Two hise hlt-NoIsh, baIof. ITF'r .OAsr III
Mitchell Home rsn-Doyle Sacrifice hits-Ningo.
Grifnth Sacrifice ny-Hendrr. Double PLAYS
Archer 20 Doyle. Doyle 20 Workman 70 safer In
on tases- Cincinnati. II. Chicago. Bases on
baIls-Or Hendrix. 2. on kuctzer. !. Earned runs
or Hendrix. 3 m Knetzer. / struck out lBy
fendhr. s. by Knetzer. 3 Tme-ij0 Umprcs
Harrison and O'Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Practice Postponed.

Ithaca. y. Y, Sept. 5.-Cornell's foot
hall practice has been postponed one
week and the first game cancelled on
account Of the infantile paralysis cpl
demic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

Jones was not alone in his glory, for
Perry Adair. his seventeen ear-old
Atlanta running mate, also came safely
through by beating Larry Patton, | up,
after a fine match. Young Adair was
down in the morning. but he rallied
in the afternoon and won through two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL.
A. Buffalo RHE
Montr-,l....... o . % 3
Buffalo ....... 0 , 0 II 2
Batterles-Goo'ihrei and MADDEN. Engle and
OusloW
~ Toronto n II =
T Tocae.i'f ... ? ! .SS - !! 8
Batteries IIcTch. and Hale McTisus and
hrtcheli
~ Providence r. II T.
baltimore % 5 .
Providence. Il L. .
Bittenel-Bentcy and McAvoy. lineup and
Ricco.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven. 4: Hartford .
New London. l. Bridgeport. Ol inningsl.
Lynn At Worcester lran)
NEw YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Reading &. Syracuse. l.
wilkes Barre. 4: Bnghsmton. 5.
I'ilca. : Harrisburg ,
scranton. S. Elmira. J.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta 7 New Orleans l.
Birmingham. s. Mobile. 3
LATHE Rock ! Memphis
Chattanooga. 5. k,shvills. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals n7sZis0 Totals ....5ilsH 1873

Boston .......-.-..0
Philadelphia ...-.-...o
T,o-bsse hits-Gardner. Picnich sscrincs hi,.
r,rs4si,b,s & First base OF error--Ros'on
stTcE 90, By NAYS. by MyeB. 3. E~ned
-lns-or Mas !. = Myer. !; ~ by pitcher
Ia, Nv.rs NloblitzelD. hy MAYS tPich Bases on
T.us|Or Mays !. or Myer. D. Time 20
| .rrrlrcs- o .Innshlln md Nhllin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
FIRST GAME

-r~vobas. h'-Sco,t Three base hit-Ianvrn.
Hone r,i7-strunk stolen bsse-Januin. Sacrifice
bifs-NcIuuis f2l. Johnson. Brown. Sacrifice ny
Scott Double plays-Sco;t 20 Jauvrn TO Hoblitzel;
Gardner luna.sis'rdl Pick 20 Mclunis 70 WIT.
Teit IN bascs-Bosion. 10. Philadelphia. z. First
$50 an errors Boston 3 Bases on halls OF
shore ?. on Ruth / on Johnson 2 Hits and
earned rirs-Or Shore. and 81 innings; N
Ruth Z and iu I ~ Johnson. and in =.
Ur bv pi,cher-B7 Shore (Schsngl struck out
By Ruth ~ Johnson. .. nme-20 90. tmpifes
.cttgfftr ert Nelliu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Fine Golf in Afternoon

Chick played a great snvi n, :
short ninth. where he droppeu, III
over the water TO within Wv wv, 10
the cup for an easy :; nc I'D ~
his iron shots finely all DAY, Thsc'
be be that by "Wednesday o. h.,s NJ
the putting touch will come
Wednesdays draw follows, 9. n
Marston VS.. Gardner, Jonsys. . ~
ormiston VS.. Guilford. Ss.si,.
White. Anderson VS.. Hunter
Evans. Corkran VS.. Ada'r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

s,c,,nc. hi,-Moge stolen bsses-StaTord ~,
Cable KILLER Witter. Two-base hit-Dursn.
Thee. base hit--Kesting Bases on balb-or Man.
sen 4 OF Euzmsnn. / . or heatMg 4 Struck OUT
Nv Mangen. / by Heating. 3. Wild plich-
keaiing Hits-Or Mangen. I'm l-S innings
~ Fnrmsnu none ~ - inning. Double pisy -
Chi and Dur.ln First base on error-Newark,
left on bases-NcSsrk. 9. Richmond. I. Time
LIS Umpres-Cieary and Han.