davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
Rally Defeats Tigers
Red Sox Win Again

St. Louis, June 13.-Boston defeated St. Louis today, to 3. Ruth who yesterday tied the score for Boston by driving one over the right field fence with two on bases. contributing another in the same place today. He also drove in a run with single in the fourth Score:
 R.H.E. Boston .................. 102 100 1O0-5 Il 2 St. Louis ................ OO0 OUl 2Nl-3 Batteries: Ruth, Shore and Cady; Da- venport, Koob, Fincher, Baumgardner and Chapman, Severeid, Hartley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
Unassailable Logic

Policeman-What are you standing ere for?"
 Loafer-Nuffink.
 Policeman-Well,s just move on. If everybody was to stand in one place, how would the rest get past?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
Liyernool Cotton

Liverpool, June 13.-Cotton: Spot easier; good middling, s.55d; middling. S.S9d; low middling, s.21d. Sales, 5000; 500 for speculation and export. Re- ceipts, 2000. Futures quiet; June, S15Hd; June and July, Slid; July and August. S.07kd August and Septem- Der, Sd; September and October, 7.92d October and November. 7.S4hd; Mo- vember and December. 7.7sd; December and January. 7.T61ad; January and February, 7.74hd; February and March. 7.73hd; March and April. 7.72hd; April and May, 7.71hd; May and June, 7.70kd; June and July, 7.69Ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. June 13.-Wheat: No. hard, $1.01 @1.04; No. 2 red, 9S@1.04. Corn: No. mixed, 71@711sc; white, TIA; yellow, 721A @73c. Oats No. 2 white, 401hc; mixed, 34@351zc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING

Games Today Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
Dry Goods Market

New York, June 13.-Cotton goods were quiet but generally steady to-
 day Yarns were firm. Some lines of mems wear flannel suitings were sold for spring. Silks were ordered mod erately for fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
Hides and Tallow

Green Salt Hides-1S@19c. Green Salt Hides-Hclf cured, 1701sc. Green Hides-Fresh, 16917c. Dry Flint Hides-S1932c. Dry Salt Hides-29G30c. Damaged Hides-Hair price. Sheep Skins-25c31. .26. Horse Hides-$1G4.50. Sheriings-15I25c. Goat Skins-25Q55c. Kid Skins-1oc. Tallow-51a@S11c. Beeswax-27@2Sc. Washed Wool-40942c. Clear Unwashed Wool-30Q32c. Burry Wool-20G22c. Ginseng, Wild-$5G6 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
Indians Make It Four Straight

Cleveland, June 13.-Cleveland made it four straight from Philadelphia, knock ing Myers from the box again and win ming il to g. Bagby was very effective after the first inning. Turner's triple with the bases filled in the third was a feature. Chapman played brilliantly. The score: R.H.E. Philadelphia ......... 200 900 0O0-2 s 2 Cleveland ........ 225 200 00*-11 15' 0
 Batteries: Myers, Majors and Schang and Murphy; Bagby and O'Nel and Phil lips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
Coffee Market

SOllcc NldIheI
 New York, June lS-The market for coffee futures was very quiet today, but prices again showed tendency to case off, owing to reports that Brazil was of- fering supplies here. more freely. The opening was 2 to( points lower under little scattered selling, which seemed to come partly from European sources, and the market showed little further change. with December ruling around S.27c to S.28c and March S.44c to 8.45c. The close was net unchanged to points lower. Sales, 5000; June, 7.92c; July, 7.99c, August, S.06c; September, S.13c; October, S.18c; November, SAC; December, 8.29c; January, S.35c; February, S.40c: March, S.45c; April, S.50c; May, S.55c. Spot cof- fee dull; Rio Is, 91sc; Santos As, 1O5sc. Highly describe ed Santos As were report ed to be offered here at 1O.6Oc c. i. f. for prompt shipment, London credits, with quotations for forward shipments rang ing from about 9.50c to 9.60c f. o. b.
 Live Stock
 Chicago, June 15.--Hogs: Receipts, 11,0900; higher. Bulk, $9.50@9.70; light, $s.10@9,7o; mixed, ss.25@9.z5; heavy, ss.2o@s.so; rough, ss.2o@s.35; pigs. $7.40@S.SO.
 Cattle: Receipts. 5000; weak. Native beef cattle, $S.00@11.4o; stockers and feeders, $500 s.s0; cows and heifers, $4.o0 e 1000; calves, $S.50@11.75.
 Sheep: Receipts, 11,000; firm. Weth- CTS, $7.20@8.25; ewes, $4.S5@775; lambs, $7.5o@1o.So; springs, $s.25@
 St. Louis, June 1s.-Hogs: Receipts, $500; higher. Pigs and lights. s7.75@ 965; mixed and butchers, $9.35A9.70; good heavy, $9.65@9.76; bulk, $9.35@ 9.65.
 Cattle: Receipts. 5000; steady. Ma tive beef steers, $75O@11.0o; yearling steers and heifers, $S.50@10.50; cows, $5.50@S.50; stockers and feeders, $5.50 @S.50; Texas and Oklahoma steers. $5.50@ 9S0: prime yearling steers and heifers. $S.75@1025; cows and heifers, s5. .oo@ 500; prime southern steers. ss.Oo @10.00; native calves. $600@11.50.
 Sheep: Receipts, $500; lower. Weth- CTS, $7.00@8.50; clipped ewes. $6.50@ 800; clipped lambs. $S.50@10.35s spring lambs, $1o.o0@11.65.
 Kansas City, June 1s.-Hogs: Re ceipts, 15,000; higher. Bulk. $9.35 O 9.60; heavy, $9.55 O 9.7o; packers and pigs, $S40@S.75.
 Cattle: Receipts, 11,000; lower. Prime fed steers, $1O.40@11.35: dressed beef tseers, $S.00@10.25; southern steers, s7.0O@9s5; cows. $5.50@S50; heifers, $7.50@10,O0; stockers and feeders, $6.75 @s.6o; bulls, $5.75@sa5; calves. $S.5o @11.00.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000; lower. Lambs. $9.5O@11.35; yearlings, $800@9.26; wethers, $6.75@S.00; ewes. $6.50@7.75.
 Cotton Seed Oil
 New York, June 13.-Influenced by the further strength in lard, cotton seed oil was firm early with shorts quite active buyers but subsequently, subsiding and outside selling led to setbacks, the close being points net higher to points lower; sales. 17,5OO barrels Spot and June, 10. .75c bid; July, 10.77@10 79c; August, 1O.7S @10.79c; September 10.T@10.79 79c; October, g aS7@9s9c; November. 8.99@9.00c; Decem- Der, 10.77@1079c; October, 9.S7@9. S9c; No- vember, S.99@9.00; December. S.S6@SsS J,,,,,,rx, @ QeEIQ On.c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
Produce Market

' New York, June 13.-Butter, steady; re- ceipts, 22,SS1; creamery extras, 92-score, 30c creamery, higher scoring, 301x@31c; firsts 2S1k@291ac. Eggs, irregular; receipts, 36,053; fresh gathered extra fine, 2414@26c; extra firsts, 2S1k@Ac; firsts, 22@23c. Cheese. firmer; receipts, 5062; state flat specials, 151xQ115Zc average fancy, 15Ac. Live poul try firm; broilers, 22@3oc; others unset tied; dressed, quiet;- broilers, 26Q32c; chickens, 23@27c; fowls. 1S1z@23c; turkeys, 27c.
 Chicago June 13-Butter unchanged. Eggs. receipts, PLAY cases, unchanged. Potatoes; receipts, old, 27 cars; new six cars; unchanged. Poultry, alive un- changed.
 St. Louis, June 13.-Poultry unchanged except springs, 21@2Sc. Butter and eggs unchanged
 Kansas City, June 13-Butter eggs and poultry unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
Sugar Market


 New York. June 1a-There was more active trade in raws today with business at higher prices and holders at the close asking as high as 51sc cost and freight for late June and July shipment. The sales embraced 30,0O0 bags Cubas late Monday to refiners at 5Ac afloat, equal to 627c for centrifugal. and S0,0O0 bags to refiners today at 53sc cost and freight, equal to 6.39c for centrifugal. afloat and last half June shipment. There was no further business in Porto Ricos. which were offered at 6.14c. with intimations that shade lower might be accepted
 The refined market was quiet with re- liners generally holding at 7.65c for fine granulated, although one refiner stil, quotes 730. There were sales of about 20.- GOO tons granulated for export July de- livery, reported to be at 635c f. o. b.
 Sugar futures showed considerable strength at midday after a featureess opening, an advance of to 10 points be- ing attributed to support by trade inter- ests and commission houses. but much of this was lost finally under liquidation, and last prices were 1 point lower to net higher. Sales, 11,450 tons.
 Naval Stores
 Savannah June 13.-Turpentne firm. 3Sc; sales, 657; receipts 452 shipments, 2S4 stock. 14.337 Rosin firm; sales. 1199; receipts. 1922 shipments 1195 stock, 62.- 0l2. Quote: A, B, $.S0@l9O; c. D, $4.9O; E, s; r, G, H, $o.05d55.10; I. s5.05@5.15; K. S5.2O@5.so; M, 1.S0Q5. 40; NJ $5.50; WIG. s5.s5: wv. S6.2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
Rice Market

New Orleans. June 13.-The tone in the rice market was steady today, with no sales and quotations unchanged. Receipts, clean S460 pockets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-14
Meats
Creamery Products

Creamery Products
 Wholesale Selling Price) Creamery Butter-32hc; A. x M. cream cry, 311sc; process butter, 301sc; oleomar- garine, 15@23c; country butter. 20c. Full Cream Cheese-171Ac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Great Quartet of Stars
To Visit Foreign Lands

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Probably the
greatest quartet OF athletes ever
gathered together In the United States
for a trip to foreign lands to show
what they can do win leave New
York day after tomorrow on the
steamship Oscar II. They will visit
Denmark, Norway, and Sweden and
will take part in competitive con-
tests in principal cities OF these
countries.
The four are Robert Simpson, OF the
pion i20-yard hurdler; Fred s. MUIR
ray, OF California, senior 4. A. u.
champion 220-yard low hurdler; Ted
Meredith, former senior champion
quarter miller. and 10 LOOMS. a star
hurdler and Splinter,
The first stop will be at Christiania.
October ~: Copenhagen the Following
day, and the athletes Will appear at
n special meet arranged In their hon
or at Stockholm, october 81.
The four are the best all-around
athletes this country can offer. With
the exception OF Meredith al are men
who can perform in high-class fash
ion both on the track and In the field.
Meredith is strictly a track man. A
special hurdle race undoubtedly Will
be arranged at each of the meets, for
in Simpson, Murray, and LOOMS the
Europeans will have the opportunity
OF seeing the worlds best flight TAX
ers. Competition between Murray and
simpson, especially, should prove
highly interesting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
DETROIT IS COUNTED
OUT OF H1tEAUNT
Griffmen Eliminate the Tigers.
Dodgers Lose Ground In
National League Race.

Detroit was practicaJiy counted ont OF
the American League race Yesterday,
when II submitted to defeat by the 0riff-
men. while Boston and Chicago were
beating Cleveland and New York, re-
spectively. All Boston needs to do to
accomplish the complete elimination of
Detroit Is to win two OF It's remaining
seven games. As the result OF yester-
days games. the worlds champions
have a record OF 81 won and 90 lost, 90
that two more trlumphs and Ave de-
feats would give them a total OF SO VIC
tories and @ defeats. Detroit has only
three games remaining to be played. and
now has IS won and 60 lost. so that by
winning the trio II would stand ss-es.
one whole game behind. Boston.
IL 10 the Chicago menace ,thatis wor-
rying Boston. Inc Red sox, TO win the
American League pennant again, must
capture four OF Its remaining seven
games while the White Sox are winning
All Tour games which remain on theii
schedule. Four more victories and nc
defeats would give Chicago a total n
the end OF the season OF 50 won and 9.
lost Boston. by winning four and los
Ing three, would have a total of 81 won
and IS lost. All OF Chicago's remaining
games are with Cleveland. Boston hal
Tour with New York and three with tho
Athletics. The standing IL as follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Red Sox Scouting On
National League Clubs

BOSTON. Sept. 26.-Reservations In
the worlds series games to be played
in this city II the Boston Americans
retain their league championship. will
be allotted on a basis OF priority OF
mail applications, IL was announced
by the club MANAGEMENT today.
Thousands OF applications have al
ready come in and these will be filled
In the order OF their receipt. acknowl-
edgment OF which will be forwarded
by mail. 1t Is expected to start the
machinery or distribution by We'd
nesday. according to Business Man
ager T. w. Lannin. Not more than
four tickets will be allowed to one
applicant.
The Red Sox preparation for the
title series has not been confined to
the business end. Heinie Wagner and
Jack Barry, who, with Manager Car.
rigan, have formed the teams board
OF strateEv." have been assigned TO
observe the Brooklyn Nationals and
to learning the style OF play Of the
left the club at Cleveland Yesterday
10 take up this work, and Barry. u
understood TO be ready to leave his
home in. Worcester, where he has
been under treatment for a broken
hand. spllnts have been removed and
! the hand 10 healing well. but the
question whether the Red SoX player
| can take his place at second base In
| the worlds series Is still an open one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26

wabbly and bad start this season. and
was slow to get going at top speel. He
missed his old side kick Samiyel Craw-
FORD, who was even slower getting un-
der way In the right direction, and did
not hit we'll Then he got started.
Now Cobb stands for coHago and
determinat ton. He Is a better. ball
player today, even with a soinev hat
weakened arm. and the loss of little
speed, than he ever was. For two
months, we have watched him In his
desperate fight to capture the batting
honors OF the American League. We
have seen him do things that were
marvellous for sheer nerve and des.
perate effort. He has forced himself
to the limit. whether he has taken
ANYTHING out of himself in leading the
Tigers IN their desperate drive for the
front H. question. l think his cour-
age and nerve will hold until the last
man is out in the final game OF the
series should the Tigers win, and that
he would keep going to the finish. Nc
player Is in his class-and in the last
two months he has excelled himself
Tomorrow We will tackle the right
fielders and see how they compare, 2 n
Copyright. 1915. by John N. Wheeler. inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Yale Management Names
Officials For Contests

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. &c
President Olson, OF the Yale Football
Association, today announced the Of
fcials for the two most important
football games of the season in the
East-the Yale-Harvard and the Yale
Princeton battles. For the Yale-Har-
ward match in the Yale Bowl. Novem-
Der 30. Nathan A. Tufts, OF Brown,
will be referee; David Fultz. also a
Brown graduate, will be umpire: Will
liam N. Morice, Pennsylvania, will be
head linesman, and DR.. Carl Williams,
Pennsylvania, will be field Judge.
These men othciated last year.
For the ale-Princeton game, Tufts
will referee. He refereed this match
last year also. DR.. Williams has been
chosen umpire, and a new official In
the major intercollegiate circuit, EN-
DRY 8. Land. OF Wyoming, a graduate
OF the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology and Of Annapolis, will be
head linesman. Fultz will be field
Judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Curious Baseball Facts.

Since Bill KLEIN umpired a ouoleheader In
Boston he IL known as the Iron Man OF base
ball
Reds DOOM was the FIRST catcher who tried
to catch a baserunner mapping In right neld.
Cincinnati fans are anxious to get their
baseball franchise transferred from Winter to
summer,
owing 10 the lack OF attendance in the
Rocky Mountain League three mountains have
dropped out OF the league.
An attempt TO place a team on each Of the
Thousand Islands was made In 1910 but failed
owing TO the police conhscatlng all the-heroin
and hypodermics.
Al 4 banquet held by minor league owners
In 1914 the menu consisted very appropriately
OF pewter quarters and anowballs.
Fences were hrst built TO serve O two-fold
purpose. They kept the deadheads out and
the umpires In.
The Haberdashers' League of Nova Scotia
has solved the attendance problem by making
the players pay TO get In.
All games In the Western League ere nov
played under Marquis OF oueensberry rules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Braves and Pirates in
." Early Morning Battle

BOSTON. Sept. 2e.-rhe FIRST morn
ing game ever played by major league
teams, except the regularly scheduled
contests on holidays, will be played
here wednesday between the Pitts
burgh and Boston National Leag,le
clubs. Business Manager Hapgood, or
the locals, announced today,
A tie contest between the team sat
agreed for Yesterday and today had
made Il impossible to complete the
series before Wednesday. Conflict
with an American League game sched-
an ARRANGEMENT for the morning con-
test, which President Tenor. Of the
league, authorized In a teleGram today.
The possibility that the Braces might
become closer contenders for the pen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Play Sunday.

The Alexandria county team, OF
Clarendon, will stake their Northern
Virginia title again this Sunday when
they hook up with the fast Washing
ton, Baltimore. and Annapolis, from
will be played at Union League Park,
the first contest starting at 1:fb
o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Decide Mixed Doubles
In District Tourney

The annual District tennis cham
pionships were completed yesterday
Afternoon, Keen competition and
close play marked the finals of the
mixed doubles.
ed Miss smith and Gould Lincoln,
S-s. 6-4 The defeated couple
reached the finals through a victory
over Miss Atkinson and Samuel g.
Herrick. IS. 6-l. 11-9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Meet Tonight.

Happy" Parker. the New England
wizard. and Joe Turner. the pride OF the
local mat fans, will meet In a finished
bout at the Lyceum tonight. The bout
viii follow the regular performance.
. 4, = l',',von, 10, tl,i-r ,,,~,, ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Brodie to Yale.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26S-Steve Brodic's
sudden exit fromChicago In the direction
of New Haven. leaves Stage and his
Maroons smothered In gloom today.
When the big guard arrived Sunday
stagg tried TO persuade him to stay,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.
Seems to be a
fear among ana
teur athle ties
that the invasion
of Jap athletes
will cheaper sal
aries.

Hal Chase got four hits against
the Braves last Wednesday and he
didn't have to marry into an UNI
pire's family to do it either.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Club ldIes in Philadelphia
/, Awaiting Battles With Ath-
t Ietlcs, Starting Tomorrow.
AYERS WINS HIS CONTEST
Nationals Hammer George
Dauss and Defeat Tigers by
8 to 8.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.-Today
the Grintnsp are idling here. awaiting
the return of the Mackmen from st.
Louis. - Tomorrow a four-game series
will open here with the Macks. and
Griff will vsethis youngsters. in whom
all washington 10 interested. From
now on Griffith will use all his new
players, hoping to get some line on
their ability to stand the gan.
The last contest in Detroit was vic
tory for the Griffs. s to 8. Doc Ayers
worked for the Potomac river lads. and
the Griffmen had the pleasure OF knock
ing George Dauss on the slab In the
second. Dubuc finished the game.
Dauss took q beating In the very first.
Leonard walked and>came over on Fos-
ter's double. Milan famed and Bush
threw out Smith before Rice doubled.
scoring Foster. shanks singled. bring
ing Rice across. Mcbride was hit by a
pitched ball. but 1t was all over when
williams rolled to Bush. Dauss was
knocked on the slab In the second.
with Ayers dead, Leonard singled and
stole as Foster famed. Milan's single
scored Leonard. Zeb reached third as
bsuob pC6bCu W EiBht htiu M cihoi
to catch him mapping. Smith was hit
in the knee and then they worked q
double steal. Milan scoring. Bush's bad
Deg to stanage let Smith go to third.
from where he tailed on Rice's single
to right. Out went Dauss and In came
James. shanks forced Rice, ending the
frame.
Mcbride slapped a double to left e
open the third and galloped arounc
when Williams doubled off. the left feit
wall. The next three died.
Crawford singled in the fourth ant
Hellman walked. Young rolled to Eos
ter and all were safe when McBrid'
dropped Fosters throw. Shanks retiret
Stanage. Crawford scoring. Burns cam.
I'D for James and whitfield. Witt walked
filling the corners. 1t ended when VIII
liams took Bush's foul.
Shanks walked to open, the Nth ant
Mcbride sacrificed. Williams filed Z
Veach, but Ayers. to the surprise OF hi
mates, doubled to the left field fence
scoring Shanks.
Cobb hammered a hot one of Ayers
chest to start the Nth and stole. III
went to third on Veach's ny and HON
on Crawford's single. After that II wa
a quiet pasttme. although Crawford
single scored Cobb In the ninth.
WWT. -GNA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26

Mr.. Hughes is anxious to save
Woody Wilson from the ignominy
of spending four more years in n
second division town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26

Rice, shanks, Mcbride, Cobb (2). Crawford
(O. Heilman. Stolen bases-Leonard, Cobb.
Heilman. Two-base hits-Foster. Mcbride
sscrince nies-cawford. Young. Laft on
bases-washington 10; Detroit. O. First base
on errors--washington. /: Detroit, l. First
Dubuc, l. Hits-on Dauss. 9 IN 1 2-3 In
nings; of James, 3 in 2-3 innis; of Dubuc.
4 In 5 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Dauss.
.; by Ayers, .. Passed balis-wiliiams (2).
wild pitch-Dauss. umpires-Messrs. Evans
and Owens Time OF camel hour and N
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26

The fdn oho ioon't 90 out TO see the
home team unless they get In a tcorid
series 70 the same guy toho doesn't smoke
but Hkes to save coupons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Where They Play.
Yesterdays Results.
WestoverS to Play.

The westover A. c. will meet the
In their second schedu led
football game Of the season. sunday
'.s.ssNSs' Thc Sa~for' ~'i'l 10 MAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
GIANTS OUT AFTER
MORE LAURELS TODAY
viii Try to Add Another to Their
Great Record String Of VIC
tories Today.

NEW YORK. Sept. e6-Having estab-
lished a new major league record by
winning twenty-one consecutive games.
the New York Giants. or Brand New
Giants. will meet st. Louis this after
noon In an effort 10 make that run
twenty-five.
Defeating the Cardinals yesterday IN
a double-header. McGraw's new team
made history by beating the feat OF
the famous Providence team or 1884.
which won twenty straight games.
The Giants started their great squirt
September 7 against the Dodgers. with
Ferdinand Schupp. who pitched the
twentieth victory yesterday. In the box.
On September 9, 10. Is. IS. 10. .. and
q they won two games IN a single day.
Included In their string OF victims were
the Brooklyn, Philadelphia. q oinnn II,
Pittsburgh. Chicago. and ,'st! Louis
clubs. Ti'5', .as.'
, Perritt. who climbed to fame by WIN
ming two games from the Phils on Sep
TENDER 3, won six OF the contests.
Schupp won three and Tesreau the
same number.
The feat OF the Giants Is made all the
In the season. when they won seventeen
straight.
During the run OF twenty-one games
the Giants have blanked the oppo.
sition no less than six times: In six
games opponents have been held to q
single run. Five games have found the
Giants opponents held to two runs. and
twice three runs have been allowed
Two other contests the opponents hav,
scored four runs.
The Giants have compiled an even w
runs In the straight win record. gettine
l76 hits. The Giants have made but six
teen errors EN- route. The opposition
has been held to Twenty-Five runs. nr
! average OF q trihe over one and "A hall
game. One hundred and seventeen
| hits have been made off the Giants
pitchers. while the opposition has madt
forty-two errors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-26
Answers To Queries.

Goof-There seems to be a disposition
among a lot OF wrestlers to turn States
evidence.