davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07

Jeclp Oort, 6. G4cubcr. n
Sicutenon. Still 9}pcgocero bonn iran.
5oiiihcn 6licgercorps imS Gin 9lor-
iue9cr bon @cburt, mo @ollptmoun
@ugo Sln0iteOt, Der friibcr Dem
idlucoiiMcn APorine.6 6Iicgercorps an.
9eb6rte, iomeu 6ctItc olli Dem oGS-
payne" bier al, I'M gorbcreitlmgcn
iiir cineu 6liIg iiber 0cn S5eon 81
treffen, oen iie i'm 9lpril imtcrneBmcn
ipoLlCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
25Mr9arifder 2leridt.

December, ua 2onSou DECEMBER sic 6cnoc gc.
nn9en9 Der bnnardcn 5ccrcsinng mcOc Scr marOunIu
Srunt Oas 5oscuSc:
gJn Der WesenO pon MOnahr ga6 %atronan- -ScGtc @n6c
eic III Der Sernn ycgnng Cld Gcrnn ea eS e66oitcs gr
hnere.6ncr am @pna S9a djmadc fnSIdc gmari in
cr oge pn Sa9oo nuO @Ontc Gin 5c6das f cScm Scn scr
e'cgen d duades Artlerie6 6en m Snfc SclnIdrba.
pSe mar NcS rnbO Nn O Snmn ga6 @otronnenaetc nnS
idJuadcs NrtiGcricfcncr." 49,
g osr nladc bohrn bic Srnppn @cnmadc bic GnmGnn
m gcs 9cngcn @ntang Der SUnan nn6c Snr FonS Snantc
M o %ol@nnscmcbrScncr ioi in Der 9O6rndn Gaoni0cnac.
eae n hnerbdcnco NrQercn nS 6c,icht (srS6rn nn
oebnt in 0ra6berbanc ms
9cn 1ric6cn 5m Snlfc
Sc5embcr Nod elmer ScpcIde mn sic Smon ms
Sn Ut nurt GIN Sesmm SOia cnecIann nod pcldr sic
NtclmGd rad Der Ginua6mc gnarc @alun in 6onu ro
hnO Nd Oana nit @ricdlcnIonO bcrcnigcn werScu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
NcgOrtirlc Nranloien felren inriId.

Boris 6. Gejeiubcr. Die
cinbun0crt talticnO iran50iiicbcu @iir-
ger, welNe aus BON Gcutiben 6eicb-
ten @cbictcn Ocportirt irurOcn uno
iibcr Die Sdpc3 na@ 6rontrcitb jii.
riidfcbrta, famcn gcitern 9lbcnO BON
@cnf in 9Imcnoiic IN. 1ic meiitcn
itonmlen aus Gonilons rnO Som1,
oic nidt melt BON Der SN(adtiront
1ele9en iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07

S0us Nbert bOu Yeg nn ne 9scruna 9cjunngc gN m
aiu m pCrsangcncn Sar acc 6 a5uo &cCr eerbcn
SOHg @dOas BON @onteneu Gu5n Scbc Srsuug eScrC dd
IN Dem SAL OeS &Dnigs 6crOinGn0 9iumGuiCn.
|Or Dem gCn 9rCge BHc yur altcn Tcfnnesmcrfc nc
idcft mar coo@ Surd InFcuSnH9ca 5cmd gct wel6 S
eraFec 6cu8Ssirc O~ic ucle 6euusSwcrtc gnsriCn
5GBltcu
Ncbn &ariS mHrOc ais Oas uc06t arbtc Scr
gSt bejcIduct bonn bot 9Num fir 100000 Mann bic aSt lit
6rSS5eitn cine StaO Der 6rcnOc 9cGcmu uuO wmOc aba
OdS DFHriS S Ccns" Sic 6cocd 20
OraNelcn cnG bic fOnOidc &eOu O &genngsachauSc nnS
anScre ebeHsmcrtGcn cban6c W md 6cp&d
liden 6an0eIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
sd otnfI, bal GOnarcii ipll

" aibin8ton, 6. 1Senibcr.
giod ciucr Gonicrcn5 nit Nrdiiocnt
@iliou ioatc 1eutc oaS Sais.9lcgcl.
Gonlitc Scnrv, or ocnfc, 0dB cinc I'm.
tcrlnbnng onrA ocn GongrcB III DC.
jug Der bo6en Scbcnsnlittcl-SGoitcn
cingclcitct wcrOcn iollc. 6crner CT.
lldrtc or, OoB Scr ErdiiOcnt oniGci-
memo iic6 nod nibt cuogiiliig ent-
idlollen babe, mas 81 i6un ici iidj
aber it ooS Shi0ilm oicicr 6rogc
pcrtieit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
Nrnnen hnbcn 6ir Mpien nn.

AmotiIlo. Orc, 6. Gcj.-6rall
&. 6. Stordcr purOe 5im 9iirger'
meilier pon llmotillo proflorirl'
nohOem iie in Scr geitrigeu Babl w
ren Soften, Scr iih lm Oasielbc sln'l
beiuor6, ithlg. SSroueu lulrocp
gleidialIS SIT ollen onOcrcn gleiuier'
ocr Notwithstanding cripdblI
eilidIiebIidb bier Site i'm Sto0trdiI'
Nctoroer unO SfotmeiIterci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
gScrmiidltc Ncpeidlcu.

- Ser Tidtcr @ompouili ,S ~
@liles, inter Dem Gomen Soc !Soil
Sen bcfount. ser 0os befonntc GieO
rEbcrC'll Se a Sot Gimc III tle
olo tolpn TO night" Iiegt idpcr Ct
frauft in Sonta 0ioio, Sal, IN r
ncm Soipitol Oornieoer. Nm ieined'
gIitifommen miro ge5ipeifelt.
Gineu Heforo i'm Sdleppev
oicuit ctubIirtc ser Marinc Sdlcg
per n9ieptilne", iueIder Oas 9lusrlr
ihmaSihiii GuIeoo" itarf bciddoid'
miS Elcrta @lata. San Gomiu9s
inner6ol6 fiiuf Eoeen in Scu glcv
9orfcr Soicn cinidIepptc. bic Slclls
bctrd9t 1900 Ntcilcn.
- g9n. Scllnings 9rpon un00jdf
tin maren Oic @Gltc 5u cincm Ga
bclfriibiiiid I'M @ciBen Souie 81
@oibiuoton. 9. g.. rnO Sr. 9pap
Der ebrcugoit cincs GincrS, mcldcs
feline oemofrotiideu 5rclmOe perolr
itoItet botter.
Cic Bangor imo 9lrooiiod Gl'
Icn6obr Geicaidoft in @nrgor
0le., oeribeilic cine @ratiiifaiioa
bon 4 sBrojont ou Ocn ucroicnir'
Sobncn IN Ocn lcbtcn icds DlonarH
an oac 9lnoeiic0tc, oic merigcr as
$4,000 pro Sobr bejiebcn.
Gin 5cuer in 9rooflun, 9i.a'
dihcrtc ooS iiinfitodi9c GcbduOc ocI
Srcc6orr q. Snlit6 aIobicr 6abr'l
Gin. gInorclijcnOc @eb6noe wurOr'
bon Oen 5lonunen beoro6t. 90
Sdaoen bctrdgt $25O,OOO.
GoS SonoeIS Ieportcncnt u
gSai6ington t6eiltc nit, oob bic ~.
ben @ei5en. iruO Mcblprciic oen Ser
ianot oicicS @etreiocs pcrringert hd'
6en
YrdiiOeiit So6n g. @bitc, Oer
Scr. 9er9merfS 9lr6eiter BON 9lnic
rifo, opponirtc in cincr glniprad'
Dor Der Goniercn5 iiir Sojial Ser
iiderin9 in @oi6irgtoit gcgen 0l'
5iuongsweiie Gr5tlidc llnteriidln9
iiir alIe So6norbeiter. Gieie iuilr0i'
sur 6olge bobcn oaB frditig bciul
oene Seilte ooppcIt 10 piel nr6citcn
miiiieu.
Sn Ebilooelpbio pcritdr6 81
i6io 8 9nilp, ser 1lteitc Maniifof'
trrunoren SAMPLER i'm 9oiio, IL
ieincnl Sein 5l glromorc. @r 6oitc
cin Sitter BON 80 Sobren erreid,t
r. Gic Suternotionalc 9opierGc.
iellihaft in @otertopn, 0t.g. bot
i1ren glneciteIlteu cine 2o6nerbf
blng bon 10 9ro5ent gep16rt. 6icr'
bon peroen ii0O0 ylngcItellte Sc
troiien.
- Eie WroBgei1morencu began
ncn beite nit Der llnterIudlnng ocs
SoocS ser Srou 9(rlene q. Smn1
peldle in oen Siuiueu ibreS SouicS
in Gliipee, gt..S., an 80. September
nit cinem Strid I'M Sen SaIs mo
elmer SduBluinOe in 9opfc oiifgc-
pnrOe Ter @beinann 6rco.
& Small beiinOet lid ilrter ocm
SerOodt Oes WloroeS III SAT-.
Gic omcrifaniiden GiicnbaG.
adn 6aben i'm giopember 9lultr1oc
iiir ben Sou bon 5000 6rodtluag
CONS pcrgebeit, iDie oiS 9iclD .Dorf
'cridltet ipiro. Gie Soften hieriiir
'clnlieu ib oui $S7OOO,00O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
llrGlocnt y9i[inn rnnbnlirt.

9tcm Dorf, 6. Gcjenber.
@crr @e0r0c 9olot JAM, crbielt bei.
tc ein Selegromm bon 9rGiioent 8il.
ion, i'll melhem oerielbe iein 9eileiO
itber OaS 9(ble6er Oes Serru 9olot,
len, Sl6dbcr oeS @aloori 9litorid.
6otels. Gus1riidtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
ginbc in glt6cn.

9on9on5 6. 3c5amber. glus
oiii5ieIler Eelcgrdmmen lit 81 CT.
ie6eit Oab porOerbono in g(t6en Jit6c
berridt. IS peroen @fabna6nen iiir
Die Sider6eit Ger 6ritii6en @olonicn
getroifeu. Sin Dampfer miro iiir
oieicn 3ped 6ereit ge6oIteE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
Qer 6lterrei@i[dle 2seridt.

Gu o. Ncjcmbcr Dia EOu6Ua Die 6iterrcdiih ui;lc Sc
annfmGdnHe o &ric9samtcs bugn Datum tint Sem tenS
ocr Ochdcn SecrcSlcng Onidn g6t nids mcitcr bu,u init
NrSnaGmc eincS Slcsergngrif an bem Observation-Disclosures
AriegsIdnnplab wcldcr Sns SOacnSc 6Ciaat:
5n Ocr @aft SeS pn 9cm6cr bomarOrtc cine SgSro ero
panof5ehng crOlsrrd miGdc %nn 6ci ypnidlconr Oen
imcrin a6scdu1cn Srpb Ses btiocn Scns Ser nS@cn S
jnrIG. n M 'y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
Bid aiItia! sinnprc @nirlli.

u ON, 6. December. ~ Gie Ce.
piltirtenianmcr lit berte 5uionmcu.
oetretcn. @rcmier 9oiclli ioete III
ieiner 9ieoc, oic 9(aiirteu lpolen @ric.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
Der tilrei[dle 2seri6t.

SphFGnftnopel .. Nc5cm6cr, gonopn g. 0c,cmbcr -
Der otcHe tnridc Scridt wccr uOcnid wnOc Ianct:
0lnlere Srnppcn meld SGa6 n5rOlm Der 7pnau mnS
n tbcincGmcn 5000 nn6 GO Cerc annoen mnS
crbcnteen Orc gaterien 6eb0cidnsc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07

Sn cincm 9Vionot miro sic bon
oem SanOelS'0eportcnent in ggoi5.
rn9ton cinaeleitetc llnteriud)una Ser
;3lider 6noulrie, 6eionoers ii6cr
Ole Neriteluugstoiieu beenoct leiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
0ontre-gI6miraI glerreI idlncr trnnt

GOntre-9IOmirnl @icrrcl idjmcr franf.
g}cp Son0on CONT 6. Del
Sos 9eiinoen oes 6ontre.gIomiroI
Sobn y. NlerrrIl pou scr 9in6eS.
@'orinc pcl6er felt einem D}onot in
Der bieligcn @o6nung leincr Sdnue.
tier l6mer fronf oornieOer licgt, bat
lidJ Nerartig oerihIinmert, oaB, lpie
oic Aer5te iaaen Die 9luil0ina IN
tnrjcr 3eit erioINen fnnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
Jlliuiterinm.
SaOiO 0IODO GsOrSc
ipia eS biIOen.
MnSrctu SOmar @atu iOIl
babel mithelfeM.

@attc Oos Griubcn OcS a6niaS o6-
Gelc6nt, ein aobiuct gu 6ilOcu.
Goolitions-aabiuct ioIl wieocrsc-
ponuen wcr0cn. Gam iuiiroe
fciue llnteritiisung iiuOcn.
stsquit6's 9ifdtritt uidt nit lm-
bebosen mliecnommen. Die
9lrbciter Iteben Oogegcu iiir 9Is.
qltit6 em. r. Gonicren5 8u GnOe
seiii6rt.
2onOom 6. Ge6em6cr. -2lopO
georoc, 10 miro ofii8iclc befount &c.
moht bot iid cinOeriton0en ertlort,
Gin neiles @iiniiterhm lnter Niit-
ipirflng oon glnorep gonor 9mu 5lt
bilOen.
The sun., 1916-09-09

Philadelphia scored three more W the
second. W.T. again doubled, this time
20 eft. Rowe famed. but Brown
smashed into the left Held hletchcrs
for a homer. Tina; was enough Tor Rus
sell. and then Schaug pasted out his
second circuit bang against Loves pitch
ing. The twenty-five were real noisy
during this inning.
The Yankees scored their first run In
the second inning. when Maiscl hi, a
single TO right, o two bases On n
wild pitch and scored on Macee's single.
The second run was a gift. In the fourth
inning. Pick made a two base wild throw
on Oldring. and then the same player
fumblcd on Walters. Old ing scored while
Mc!.lwee threw out Love.
The Athletics scored their eighth run
IN the fifth inning. Ficin!ch walked, and
passes 10 Myers and Wit; iilled the bases,
The young catcher scored on a Wild
pitch. The score
The sun., 1916-09-09
'O'NEILL'S MISPLAYS
HELP SOX'S CAUSE
Miss of Third Strike, Followed
by Wild Hcavc, Brings VIC
tory to Chicago.
WIN IN ELEVENTH, 3 TO 2

CHICAGO. Sept. S-(American).-
Catcher O'Neill of CLEVELAND enable
Chicago to win It's sixth straight game
to-day. 3 to .. IN the eleventh inning.
Terry walked in the eleventh n ad-
vanced a base on Schalk's out. Cicotte
struck out, but O'Neiil allowed the ball
to get away from him. After he re-
covered II he threw to right field trying
TO catch Cicotte and Terry scored from
second with the winning run
Jack Ness drove in both the other
runs for the White Sox. He doubled In
the fourth following L. Collins's single
and an infeld out and then singled In
the eighth inning after Jackson had
tripled.
Cleveland mad Ave hits n iris
Speaker was credited with four OF them.
The score:
The sun., 1916-09-09

BosToN. Sept. S.-Lightning struck
twice In the same place at Braves Field
this Afternoon. Fighting tooth and nail
for the leadership Of the National
League. the Superbas fell on the Braves
with q vengeance and aided by splendid
pSchmg handed the local hopefuls n
double %trouncing. The scores were 6 to
2 m 4 to 0.
Brooklyn's performances In every de-
partment convinced a lot OF doubling
Thpmases here, George Stallings included.
that Wilbert Robinson has ample
grounds for his contention that his boys
will represent the older league in the
big series. The twoply beating took a
lot of wind out OF Boston's pennant
hopes and landed Brooklyn into a practi-
cal tie with Philadelphia for the pace
making position in Tener's wheel.
The Phillies are now only n mite more
than one point ahead OF the Superbas
and the Immediate advantage lies with
the Ebbets-Mckecver combination. While
the Phillies are scheduled for two games
with the Giant tomorrow. the Trolley
Dodgers play only one engagement here.
The Brooklyn lightning was creased,
forked and double barrelled-hrst of the
right handed n then of the southpaw
variety. A large measure OF the credit
Tor the Brooklyn successes belongs to
Jcn Pfercr. who hurled the opening
game. and Sherrod Smith, whose left
handed shoots had the Braves standing
on their ears in the sunset tilt.
Tyler and Rudolph Easy.
While the Brooklyn pitchers held the
Braves at bay-thc locals getting only
six hits in the first game and four in
the ~second-the Boston Fingers were in
hot water all tho time canry, 'r,,oy
The sun., 1916-09-09
DECISION AGAINST WHEELING.
violation Of Player Limit Rule May
Cost Team Flag.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept. S.-Presi-
dent f.. w. Dickcrson of the Central
League to-day declared forfeited the two
games won by Wheeling on August 10
IN a double header with South Bend.
The reason given is that on that date
Wheeling had fourteen players. whereas
the league rules say that II the limit Of
thirteen is exceeded by any team all
games won by that team while above
the limit shalt be declared forfeited,
The decision upsets the pennant race
in the Central League, dropping Wheel
ing from the top to third place.
The sun., 1916-09-09
Rutgers Gridders Work In Rain

NEW BRUNSWICK, sept. s. 'fU'y''''
storm failed to dampeu ~" Sp.rl', 80
Rutgers football oandiid'"s thl~ H'i' '"''
and the forty-four men who ltt" r'''
kept plugging away in th" it.t SFN'
practice was tn" order NJ ~" iiy.
coach sanford said TODAY 'ht' ~"
dications are now that IN" team "|' ,'',,
In New brunswick for prac'l"" .' ~
going TO Eatoutown on account - ''"
,nfantilc paralysis scare. Tn" posi- 300
mont 81 colloge opening VIII 800 '.''
extra time to work,
Frank Kelley, tn" former sNJn'orl n 81
School star. was nu' with 'Nr ~Gnt| ..
and gave a pretty exhibition. V''wo'
wears star puntrr aud drop u ."r N"
All American seloct!uu, Is giving ''''
hls timo rs Goa n to II 'c' woIh
The sun., 1916-09-09
EAGLES AT LENOX OVAL.

TIL" Bronx Eagles. whose playing AZ
LenoN oval. ii5th street and Lenox ave
nue.. In the past three sundays has been
the subject Of much favorable" comment,
will he seen in action AT those grounds
gain tomorrow. They will clash with
tn" Jersey city Giants. the team with
which they played m eleven inning tie
81. Joseph's team Of the X Of e. League
las. sunday, will! pitch for the Eagles. In
the FIRST game Mt 1880 the Jersey city
Giants viii tackle the ilenmore Giants,
light semi pro champions Of Harlem.
The sun., 1916-09-09
BIG GAMES IN RIDGEWOOD.

lone Of the best bnsahlll cards Arranged
this season for Wallacr's Ridgewood
Grounds, Haisey street and Wyckoh ave-
nue., BROOKLYN. Is scheduled for Tomorrow,
The Royal Giants and the Lincoln Giants.
two OF the best colored teams In the East,
will ella sh In a double header. Thes" teams
met two weeks ago and the Royals won.
The Lincolns at that time were somewhat
crippled and with their full strength IN
tho field tomorrow they feel confident
thew can turn the tables. Lefty Harvey
and S%tringbean williams and R,dding and
cyclone Joe Williams will he the rival
hurlArs.
The sun., 1916-09-09

TOtaIa.- :. :. " MI - 10 ]
sOne out when winning run was scored.
HATED for REM In the seventh inning.
iran for Won Kolnitz In the seventh inning.
Cleveland ........ o o o 0 Q %
Chicago. ......... 1 . 0 Is
Two base hit Ness Three base hits--speaker.
! Collins. Jackson. Stolen h~ases-Graney,
Speaker. Sacrifice hits-Turner. 1eibold. Dou.
bile plays - Coumhc. O'Neill and Gandil
,;andil and Ksvanaugh y. Collins. Terry and
Ness. Left on ases-Clcveland. s. Chicago.
II. First base on rrors-Cleveland !; Chi.
caco. ). Bases on balls-On Benz, 2: on
Coumhc. . on ';ould. /. Hits and earned runs
on REM, . and l In on. Cicottc. 9 and
none in 4. on Coumte. II and , In 71.3: on
H., Gould tSchalkb. struck out-By Benz. J:
by C"unbc. l. nv Cicotte. Il: by Gould. ..
Passed hail-O Neill. Umpires-Mess Dinecn
and Owens. Time Of game: hours and IS
minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-09
DoNL1N AT G N FIELD.

Long Island city fans will have ~ -.
portunity 10 see many former Wt'.' 'H'
minor league stare Tomorrow = l'rr. 't
Field, opposite the Hunters put'' -'f' Pa
~ III" SteinwaN tuhe. Mike bor'!' , =
Branch team will be pit'"i te'HHr' '"'
Degnon Grays, tho only New No'N = N
whose roster ~ made up "ui.r"'F ~ = ..
ers who have seen service IN ia" p- '"
sional ranks. ,ieorE" BrnWur u'a ''"
Giant. and Don Beck, sensational ego
hurler. WIZ play on the lorg N 70
team. The 80, Marys nine W. play fl pre-
liminary game at 1850.
The sun., 1916-09-09
North Carolina Ueagu
CUBAN TITLE AT STAKE.

Tn" Long Branch Cubans and tho Cuban
stars will clash In the second and third
games Of their championship series at
olympic Field tomorrow. Early THU sea
son tho Long Branch team beat the stars
and since then the stars have repeatedly
tried to get u return match, With the
Lincoln Giants playing away from their
opportunity presented itself for the Cubans
10 get a field in Pop knick's Cuban dis
trict. whore their little grudgc battle could
be fought TO a hn,sh. The teams have
Mig f%ollOWinGs in Harlan
The sun., 1916-09-09
A OFF FOR EAST,

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-A. Alonzo Stage.
University OF Chicago coach. will leave
to-day for the East and will spend a
week at New Haven coaching the Yale
football team, II was announced tonight.
Stagg was once a star end on tine Tale
team,
The sun., 1916-09-09
BROWNS HELPLESS
BEFORE MITCHELL
Tiger Hurlcr Fans Sislcr.
Pratt and Rumlcr in Order
in Fourth Inning.
DETROIT WINS. TO 0

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. s-(Amcrican),
Detroit defeated 81. Louis in the ,h,ra
game OF the present series. 3 to o, this
afternoon. The visitors were helpless
before Mitchelrs pitching. In the fourth
inning he struck out Sisler, Pratt, and
Rumler In order.
Groom held the Tigers to four hI,s
but passed eight men, two Of whom
scored. Spectacular fielding prevented
several hits throughout the game.
In the seventh inning, with two men
out and two on bases. Groom purposclv
passed Cobb. Veach then sent a single
into right field. scoring two runs. The
score.
The sun., 1916-09-09

Totals ..assng7 s~?'.Eaumann. Io0
The sun., 1916-09-09
TWO AT NEWARK.

NEWARK. Sept, S,--The Newark In
.ernationals were idle to-day. but will
make up for their inactivity both to-
morrow and Sunday, They are scheduled
TO play a double header with Providence
tomorrow n again on Sunday.
The sun., 1916-09-09

The best Harry Williams. the speed
marvel from the Spokane a. e.. vino de-
feated the great Howard Drew In . As
seconds AT the San Diego tryouts. couid
do yesterday was to pull down third lau-
rels in the 100. lie was led to the tape
by both Andy Ward Of the Chicago \.
A. and r. Motley, Jr.. "A negro athlete
from the Atlantic City H.. $. who ran
unattached. Ward, Wno won in 10
seconds, was at least a yard n a half
in front Of the Spokane speed marvel.
who was nosed out by n wh!sker for
second laurels by the co,ored boy.
Williams took his defeat like "A good
sportsman II offered no excuses, thoug1
1t is known that the long train ride from
Spokane left the lad off color and tina,
his stomach WAS disarranged yesterday.
He held up good in his trial heat. win
ming easily in 10 2-5 seconds. but Wa
nosed out in the same time by Fo,cy
Of the Boston a A in the scmi-fna,.
and in the final couldn't seem 20 get into
his running at all. The ~youngstcr may
come back to-day, though he will have
to face "A spcedicr lot of sprinters than
measured strides with him yesterday,
No figures were fractured in the I've
mile run yesterday. hut II was left 10
that event to furnish he most thrilling
struggle Of the day. Harold Weeks,
sporting the Green or the Ros'on Irish
American A. G.. and j. w Ryan Of the
Boston A.. a had an Old grudge TO set
tie. and the duel between the Bay state
lads wa what really made the race n
thriller, though Horace Holden, the Yale
c%ollegian who carried the Mercury Foot
TO victory over the great kolehmainen In
the Metropolitans a week ago beat Ryan
out for seC,ld laurels,
The sun., 1916-09-09
WASHINGTON fA.)

Called after sixth wet grounds.
stolen ba~ses-Hooncr =. Shorten. noSlitzcll
Double play-Leonard and Foster. L"ft on
BOSTON. s. Washington. .. Bases on
ialls-On shaw. 8 M Shurr. I. Struck out
BY Shaw. . 10y Shore, !. wild pitches shaw.
(: C~mpires-Messrs chin and Evans, Time Of
gsme-l hour and 10 minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-09
POUND TONEY
FOR FIFTEEN HITS
Meadows Holds Reds to Four
and st. Louis Triumphs,
6 to 1.

ct. Louis. Sept. S-(Natonal).-
Meadows held Cincinnati to four hits.
while ~. Louis got fifteen of Toney, and
the locals won to-day's game. s 10y I.
A batting rally in the seventh Melted
St. Louis five runs. In this inning
Bescher hit the ball into the right field
hleachers FOR n home run. scoring Smith
and Hornsby ahead of him. The score:
CINCINNATI M IT IOIIS n
The sun., 1916-09-09

was too much and he was forced 10
let go.
Holden. who had been nursing his ef-
forts. swept up past Ryan n set sail
for the flying Weeks. Twice Holden
crawled up on the Bostonian and APP
peared to be closing the gap, but each
time the Mercury F'ooter wilted and
slowed down again. Twice, however.
Holden came back at Weeks and chased
the Bostonian into the home stretch be-
fore acknowledging that the Bay state
boy was too strong and had too big a
lead to overcome.
Weeks crossed the line twenty yards
ahead Of Holden. who in turn led in
Ryan by a furlong. Ryan had run him
self out only finished the last lap
on sheer gameness. Weeks was clicked
In the good time of &c IA as.
The sun., 1916-09-09
RAIN PREVENTS TEAMS
FROM DECIDING ISSUE
Leaves Senator's and Red Soy
in DcadlOck-Npithpr
Able to Tally.

WAsHiNGroN, Sept. s-tAmerican).-
Washington and Boston hatt!ed six in
nings without scoring to-day. the game
being called because of wet grounds
after a heavy downpour.
Shaw allowed two hits and Shore gave
three. The score.
The sun., 1916-09-09

Two base hit-Horns,,y. Three base hit
Enush, Hon" run-EesCher. Sacrifice HIT
B.t2.l. Double plaj chase and Groh Left on
bases Cincinnati, .. 50. Louis. o First base
on 'rrlr-St Louis. ! Hits and earned runs
M Tone, - hits. 8 runs in : IN Meadows. I
hits aud ! run in 9 Hit 10y pltcher-Ry
Meadows (iouslD struck out-By Tonsy. 4:
hy Meadows. . rmp.rcs-M essrs. OlDay and
Harrison. Time Of garc-l hour and 80 min.
u'ps
The sun., 1916-09-09
SECOND GAME.

Two base hit Maceo, Three base hit-Dau.
bert. Home run-Wheat. Sacrifice hit-DRu-
bert. Double playr-Rudolph. Meanwhile and
Konetchy Fitzpatrick. Meanwhile and Ko.
netchy Snodgrass and Meanwhile: Maran.
vile, Kirkpatrick and Konctchy. Left on bases
-Brooklyn, 3, Boston, 8 First base on errors
-Rrookiyn, !; Boston. I, Bases on hslls-On
Smith, ! Wits and earned runs-ON Smith. 4
and none IN Q innings m Rudolph. II and 4
in lit hv pitcher-By Rudolph ,pauhcrt)
Struck out by Smith, . by Ru lolph, ., I'm
piics-M rssrs. BYRON and Quigley. Time of
game hour and 81 minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-09
National and American League Records.
RESULTS or Yesterdays GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. o, Philadelphia, 3 hrst.
second game was postponed on nc.
count Of rain.
Brooklyn, q; Boston. : tirstI.
Brooklyn. 4; Boston. q tsecOnd).
IT. Louis. q; Cincinnati. !.
The Chicago. Pittsburg game was
postponed IN account OF rain.
The sun., 1916-09-09

81. Joscph's. Council. the champions Of
tho Knights Of Columbus Baseball League,
will meet the SiscO Baseball Club Of Statsn
Island at Sisco Park, Port Richmond,
Staten sslaAd .b-mor.ow.