davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-27
won IN ninth" Is
STAGED BY PHILLIES
Two Runs. Scored After One
Man Is Out. Cause Defeat
Of Reds by 3 to =.
WINGO'S HAND SPIKED

PtiL,prLrNtA. Sept. c6-tNational)
A ninth inning rally gave Philadel-
phia the victory over Cincinnati to-day.
, to 2, and Enabled the home team 20
keep pace with Brooklyn in the fight for
the rennant.
knctzer had the better ~ a battle
with benaree for eight innings. ard the
visitors led by one run until one man
was out In the ninth inning. Then
'ravath stretched an ordinary single
into a double. Cooper ran for Cravath.
fhase knocked down Luderus's single.
The ball rolled to Groh. who threw to
Wingo to catch Cooper at the plate.
Umpire KLEIN mot!oned that Cooper
was out. but In sliding TO the plate the
runner knocked the ball out Of wingo's
glove and the catcher's left hand was
badly spiked. Umpire Klein then al
lowed Cooper's run. Luderus reached
third on the play. Dugey ran for Luderus
and scored the winning run. when Me
toT beat out a hunt. Chase's throw TO
iluhn. who succeeded Wingo. being a
tr.'le late. The score
The sun., 1916-09-27
NEW LINESMEN NEEDED.
Dartmouth Coach Not Satisaes
with Forward Wall.

HAHovER. y. H.. Sept, cG.-Coach
C~avanauSh finished this afternoons
workout with a thirty minute scrimmage,
declaring that he must find new ,inesmen
for his first eleven. Tho Green coach
rc.cgated many OF the regulars to second
team ber,hs and advanced several rub
stitutes to varsity positions.
Ma'her replaced Merrill AZ loft guard
Medley. n one armed linesinan. was given
Cotton's position at right tackle and
Cunningham held down Giles's place NJ
entire The regular hackNeld VAS given
q day of and Poole. Shelhurne and
t'ousens carried the ball for the first
team.
Cannell had his workout as n varsity
quarterback and his playing to-day both
defensively and extensively gave evidence
that he is the logical choice for the regu-
lar position,
The sun., 1916-09-27
NEW YORK May LOSE
Big COLLEGE MEET
Unless Garden Builds New
Floor Championships Will
Go to Philadelphia.
OTHER ATHLETIC GOSSIP

New York Is likely to lose the indoor
intercollegiate championships hts win
ter. Unless the company that owns Mad.
son Square Garden assures the ~Interco'.
legiate Association Of Amateur Athlete,
Of America that 1. will provide a ne,
floor. the annual relay carnival viii ".
staged elsewhere. probably In Convention
Hall. Philadelphia.
Roineyn Berry, chairman Of tho a.,
letic committee Of the ]. e. 4. \. \
said yesterday: THE floor the athlete
competed on at Madison square Carde~
last year was rotten and dangerous. W,
do not want any OF our boys injured and
We vlll not take the chance OF them
ing their legs.
W have selected Madison souar.
Garden for the next meet with the pro.
viso that the owners OF the build irg
provide a floor that will he safe TO ru,
n jump On. 1f we don't ge' such A
floor we will seek another place"
Some Of the members Of tho com'r,,.
tee arc considering Convention Hall.
Philadelphia. bf local college onthu.
siasts want the meet kept here Taev
point out that the Twenty-second Reg
HleUt Affinity, WneTe tne l1UpbT fi''pi1'
championships will he held, Is a suitahl.
place for ar intercollegiate meet.
Four Of Americas greatest athlete.
will sail on the oscar II. for sweden
tomorrow afternoon. They are Ro'.r;
Simpson. the great hurdler and sprirte-
Of the University of Missouri Fred Mui.
ray. hurdler and Jumper. OF stanford
University 10 LOOMS, Splinter, hu'i,er.
Jumper and vaGlter. of the cnintsl \
A.. and Ted Meredith. the world rtoa q.
est middle distance runncr. who for.
merry represented University Of Penn.
sylvania.
Andy Ward, the champion spr.r.c- o..
the Cticaso A. A.. may he wiz item
He was selected to make the 'r,. hn'
up 10 last night he had not received his
passport. and II is not likely he can &c,
II before the ship sails.
on their arrival In Stockholm the a,h.
letes will receive invitations 70 e. -
Petrograd to display their ath'c,l,
rrowess before the car. Russia h1e a
good athletic team, AS It's athletes have
not been sent - tie front. Ta.v are =
the army. but on The" reserve i.s'
Both the Junior metropolitan and .he
Junior national ~croSs-coun,ry chamrf,r.
Ships probably will be held in Long Isl.
and city. The S.c.nWay civic a'l M.
leti' Club has a-kch for the meets. lad
II is likely It's reuuostl will be grti,.d
NJ. j. F1,nn. who represents tho ~'e'r.
way Club on the board ~ ranascfs o,
tho Metropolitan Association. SAID ,c..
tcrday that II the championship r,u,-.'.
tee gives tbs club the titular meet they
Will he held in November. the m,'r,iwY.
tan on November 1 and the V4,ton,l n,
The sun., 1916-09-27
SHIvERIcK TRIED AT QUARTER
q sharpe Makes other change.
In Cornell Lineup.

ITHACA. sept. .G,-Thc 'oYnc" v7re
team was altered somewhat 49, ~
noon when the men came out ."n'r q g
cret drIl TO run through sigra.H on o..
cridiron, Fckicy was permitted 'r ny
q bruised arm and Zandcr took ''s r't.s
Jameson. a 1875 FOUNDER. took It.
in tho varsity line at loft trckl. 4 ~
portan' move was the selection ~ :
erick at quarterback. RsrcJ w.
placed al left half and Brett Wa ..''.
the ,h!ri team. br. SHARPE va -.'s
fed with the work aocomp' su,l s. So
candidates.
The sun., 1916-09-27
Dodgers Hold Tight
to Pennant Lead

The slender margin OF II game still
Keeps Brooklyn in the van In the Cruel
ing chase of the National League pen
nant. The leaders had to win yesterday
10 retain their place in front. for a de-
feat in the face OF Philadelphia's victory
would have given the lead to the pills.
Boston. winning twice. gained a a
game and now stands three II a half
ga mes behind BROOKLYN.
Philadelphia still has nine games To
p'ay-three with Brooklyn and six with
Boston Brooklyn has remaining eight
games. one with Chicago. three Wit
Philadelphia and four with New York
Boston has eleven LETT. Ave with New
York and six with Philadelphia.
Tn. situation is such that New York.
IN fourth place. still has a physical
Glance II II can keen up it's great wins
ming streak. McGraw's men are CT,
games behind Brooklyn. with ten games
10 play. Should they take all ten their
record would be 81 won and 60 lost.
Then II Brooklyn should win only one
o. its eight It's record would No 40 wo,
and e. lost. The standing
The sun., 1916-09-27
DoDGER ROCKIES RELEASED.

Outnelder Larry Miller and Pitchers
Hunter Goodhred and Ira Colwell. IN.
Superba rockies, yesterday were released
under option To the Oakland club of the
Pacihc Coast League and will play for
the oaks during the 1917 season. Man
ager Robinson thinks highly OF the three
youngsters. hut as he IL In no need OF
pitchers and also has an abundance of
outfield material. decided to let tho lads
out for more seasoning, colwell and
iondbred pitched good ball for Mont
real Of the international League and
Miller was busy busting the fences for
Winnipeg OF the Northern League. The
three rockies were with the Dodgers In
the Daytona training camp last spring.
The sun., 1916-09-27
BRAVES MAKE IT
FIVE GAMES IN ROW
Scalp Pirate Grew Twice in
One AftcrnOOn-ScOrcs
Are 3 to q and to 1.
ALLEN WINS SECOND TILT

ton made II i've straight from Pittsburg
to-day. winning the first game. 2 20 o.
ana the second. . to l. Nehf in the first
game and Allen In tho second pitched
Kit edged ball for the Braves. Pittsburg
getting only four hits In each game. Al
len made his first appearance on the
mound In over Il month. having been i'll
with tonsilitis. He walked Two men in
the first inning, but after this he settled
down and he'd the visitors Mt bay.
Boston scored the winning run in the
Inning on "a single by Marahville.
"A stolen base, an error and a double by
Without.
Egan was put out Of the first game
for dispu.ing g. decision by Umpire
Quigley. The scores:
The sun., 1916-09-27
SEEKS GIANT AS MANAGER.
Next Leader Of Louisville CIul
May BE DoOlas or Lobert.

MILWAUKEE,. Sept, 26-Al Timme.
president of the Milwaukee team OF
the American Association. announced
to-day hat the neA manager OF the
team would he n graduate of the New
York National League club. The iden-
tity OF the player is a secret, as Timme
refuses 10 disclose his name. lie stated.
however. that negotiations will he
started Immediately to land him.
The man. according to Timme. is a
close friend of McGraw's. and the New
York manager praises the man highly.
Timme's friends insist that the next
manager will be either Mike Doolan or
Hans L.obert.
The sun., 1916-09-27
WERNECKE AT DEGN0N FIELD.
Star Semi-PrO Hurler VIII Pitch
Against DegnOn Grays.

The third game Of the series between
the Degnon Grays and the HighbridE~
Athletics will be played this Sunday at
Degnon Field, opposite the Hunters Point
station OF the Steinway tube, The first
game. which resulted In n : 10 l victory
for the Athletics. went only six innings,
rain causing u halt to tn" proceedings
The second game went thirteen innings to
u tic. each team scoring three runs. That
game was by far the best seen at Degnon
Field this season.
The game win bring together the two
leading white semi. pro pi,chcrs In tho
East In Werncck- and Mc,luillan. Wcr-
n.cke and McQuillan are fighting q nip
and tuck battle for the strike out record.
In the nrst game At $50 the ST. Mary's
nine viii play . strong team.
The sun., 1916-09-27
RUMS0N FOUR IN FRONT.
Defeats Whippsny I'Ol" Team By
score Nf to O..

RrMsoS. y. j.. Sept, 2s.-In the final
polo match OF the season at Rumson
Country Club to-day the Rumson four
defeated the Whippany team by the score
OF II goals TO 6 for cups onated by G.
Jason Waters. Mr.. Waters m his son.
J. Rerens Waters, played on the Whip
pany team In place OF Leland II. Ross.
who was injured in an automobile acct
dent. and George g. Henry.
TIL visiting team was shut out in four
Of the eight periods OF play. For Rum
son W. Strother Jones. Jr. and Howard
:. Borden played an exceptionally strong
game. Jones scoring 6 goals and Bor-
den 4 The summary:
RCMSON. wHIPPANy.
Ill. j Barrett. 'i--G. MAYNARD
w. $ Jones, Jr. '?-J. Berens Waters
I'll = BORDEN, sc. Jason Waters.
Blck-A s II. Jones. lBack-P. Grannis
Goals earned Rumson. II; Whippsny. 6
Individual soals-w. y. Jones, Jr.. s BORDEN.
I Jarrett. 2; MAYNARD. 3: ], Bercns Waters,
3 Referee-w, Strother Jones. Sr. Timer
Beverly " Brown
The sun., 1916-09-27
SENATORS IN JERSEY CITY.
Warrington Club win Play Jersey
City Nine Mt West Side Park.

Clark Grinfth's Ssnntors vHr .. ,ho Oh.
poncnts OF nav" llriscoll : 3D. fi'y uinc
at West Side Park. Jersey ' MIS- sun.
day. The Senators wer" TO .. r',yrd "A,
the Jersey grounds last Mi'. % rain in
'erfcr"d and the game was advanced to
this sunday. Griff'hs viii HAY. his two
Mnmakrrs. Carl Sawyer and Nick Altrock,
on the coaching lines Their presence alone
Will he worth the price Of admission.
The Washington Club will have All ,,s
regulars In the lineup, Harry Harper, the
Hackensack hoy. win bs used on IN" pi,ch.
ing mound In part OF tn" game. The rest
Of. the team viii lin" up with Leonard.
lhird base: Foster, second has" Milan, cen
ire hold Smith, right field: Rice, Icft f,,lI
Shanks. first base. McRride shortstop:
Wilt ms. catcher, A preliminary game
viii start at ! 30. ~
The sun., 1916-09-27
LEG0RE's FOOT INFECTED.
Wales star May NOt Play in sat-
urday's Game.

New HAVEN, Conn. Sept 26-The
Yale varsity was sent through n lively
scrimmage this afternoon and ran UP
four ~touchdowns against a fairly strong
scrub can Smith. tho quarterback,
caught "A kickoff on his own 20 yard line
and dashed eighty yards for a touch
down through the entire scrub clever.
Waite. Jacques and Neville made the
other scores.
Harry Legore's foot Is infected ard lie
may be out OF the game Saturday. when
Yale plays Carnegie. The backheld
to-day was fast. but no man on the squad
can MI I.egore's shoes. Sheldon. the
veteran tackle. played to-day for the
first time. and he was succeeded by Taft
after working about twenty minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-27

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. e6.-narNard
baseball authorities announced tonight
that Fred Mitchell, assistant to Manager
Stallings Of the Boston National League
team. would again coach the varsitJ
team this fall. ON account OF his con-
tract with the Braves. however, he will
not he available for the spring training
OF the Harvard players.
The sun., 1916-09-27
IR0NSIDES VS.. LINCOLN GIANTS
Newark champions VIII Meet Leo.
Gals NJ Olympic Field.

Sewark's semi pro champions. the IRON
uf tho season in Manhattan this Sunday in
- game with the Lincoln Giants AT Olym-
pic Field. l3cth street and Fifth avenue.
rhe Ironsidos played the I.incolns abou.
six weeks ago and lost In the eleventh In.
ming through a rally by the locals. Tint
game was fun NJ Sensational fielding. The
Ironsides viii have thew star battery, Kur.
fess and Kelly, In the points, and VILLA ms
and Wiley viii work for the L.incolns
In the FIRST game the n. Y, &. team.
witch early this season held the Lincoln
Giants 70 n , to . tally. VIII he the oppo.
ncnts Of the Harlem crew, That game " N
start at lao
The sun., 1916-09-27

Yankees Back East Again,
Hope to Retard Boston
Unpleasant Hospitality of West This Season Finds
Little Favor With Donovanites-Red Sox
Can Clinch Flag Saturday.

BosroN. Sept. 25.-Thc Yankees ar
rived in this home of worlds series hopes
TINS evening after a rather dull ride from
Chicago. All of the Yankee return trips
Il ON tHe West this season rave been
painful, az II was in tine region west OF
the Alleghanies tina, the Donovan hopes
blew their pennant. or their forty-four
games in the West this season the
Yankees have won only fifteen games, a
percentage OF .3il In the West. Espe-
c!aily did the second Western trip take
the pennant pep out OF the boys. as they
lost fourteen out OF eighteen games. in
Guiding six straight to the Browns. That
was the death blow.
Some time ago the Yankees had figured
the series which opens here tomorrow
might be OF a crucial nature. but the
only thing the Yankees can now accom-
plish Is to prolong the agony. or course
II the fanks would TAX four straight
from the Sox II might annoy them a bit.
but that hardly will happen,
IL is strange, however. hat for the
past three years the Red SoX hay We been
about the easiest team for the Yankees
To beat. There was one stretch OF two
seasons and a half-from the spring OF
1911 to the fall OF I9l3-that the Red
Sox did not lose a game in New York
AID The 1912 Rec Sox champions beat w
the Yankees 10 games to .
boston BenenciaI TO Yanks.
But beginning with 1914 there has
been n change. In that year the Yankees
we're tied Tor sixth and the Red Sox were
second, hut the two teams divided the
twenty-five games on n $3.50 basis.
Last season the Yankees took the years
series from the worlds champions. ~ Ia
20. and this season the Yanks lead the
title wearefs. 10 to s.. Long Shore espe-
ciaiiy has been easy for the Donovan
crowd. The New Workers. Invariably
knock him off the mound.
The Red Sox ann he unduly con.
cerned about the Yankee visit, as Bill
The sun., 1916-09-27
ONE DAY TENNIS MEET

\ oNt day lnNI'NtlOn t0NII- IT
m"nt Tor women players WI 4. '.. p
the courts at Howard Bra.. t..r
saturday. The events WI b.
To- singles and doubles, and ., ,>te =
that Lively contests will rrsIt a. =
those who viii play a"c VI "
Wagner. Miss Ahhic Mur'i-u. ". .
garet Taylor. Miss Adele ,rar "s.
Margaret Grove. Miss Edr'h Btrg DIS
Ann Hamilton. Mss Il NlH''. '
., Hamilton ard NJ - BlaN. n r..
The sun., 1916-09-27
ARCH CITY STAKE
GOES TO BEN EARL
Rich Grand Circuit Struggle
Taken in Straight Heats
Record Is Set.

CoLuNRvs. Ohio. Sept. 90 Wi'hin
Nlls 2 s"-ond % two minutes. Pen Earl
His afternoon AZ the Grand Circuit races
'"pY TITO middle heat ~ the Arch city
S:'Eo and gave this even: a new record
.of a single heat. The best previous
I'm, for a mile In II was c:o2L by
Erank Bogash. Jr.. In 1878. and Peter
stevens In 1914 hen Earl captured the
event in straight heats.
SIR Anthony Carter stepped beside
Diameter in the sensational second heat.
he first quarter. with this pair Tapped.
being IN 800, seconds. The hat was
reached in n minute Nat. In hal. a MIN
ute more piumeter was at the three
quarters post. Just before reaching Il
Sr Anthony Garter broke. All the way
round Ben Earl was a good third. with
Jay Eli Mack right behind him,
As D!ume,er turned home Hen Earl
moved up. and Driver childs gave his
attention to stating OF Jay ELL Mack
rather than the firing p!um"''r.
The sun., 1916-09-27

collins. Hinchman : Stolen bases Meanwhile
:, 'hrer Douhl" plavs-J Smith anil ! Wig
,cr Gowiy and Maranville J. Smith and I
wagner Left on hases-Pittshurr q Boston.
. FIRST base on er~ror.-Plttshurs. . BOSTON.
l. fases on hslls-On Alien, g HIS and
earned runs m Jacobs, I hits, , run. in : in
ninrs: on Allen. Z hits. l run in . innins-.
S'truck out-By Jacobs. I nv Allen, 4 TIN
plres- Mcssrs. Byron end Quisley. Time OF
game-i hour and ~ minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-27
Pfeffer Pulls SuperbQS
Nearer to Penn0ntpiLLe
Thumps In Two Talies, Helping Dodgers Come
Out on Right End of 4 to l Score.
n, GEORGE n. WOOD.

Jef Pfeffer's twirling and humping
were too much for the ferocious Chicago
Cubs at Ebbets Field yesterday. and the
Bruins. with Long George Mcconnell on
the pitching peak. came gu, on the short
end Of a 4 10 1 score. The victory car
ried the demon Dodgers one station
nearer ~Pcnnantyille.
with curves that would make Venus
blush with envy and twisters tina: would
outwriggle Saiome. Jeff had the Bruins
breaking their backs trying to hit safely
In the pinche.. The big blond Brook
lyn boxman let the Cubs down with
seven scattered hits and a lone run. In
the plnches he was as cool as an iceberg
and devoid OF nerves as a bronze statue.
And II Pfener wa a Horatius on the
defence he wal an At,ila on the attack.
for II was his big bat h a rent the
gap In the Chicago ranks through which
the Superbae swept to victory.
Coming up In the Hfth frame Will the
cams tied at I TO /, Mowrey perched on
third n Chief Meyers anchored at sec
ond. JeY's big b%lundgeon landed like the
hammer OF Thor on one OF his rival Nc.
Connelrs benders and battered out a
bounder over second that pushed Mike
and the Sachem across the platter with
the winning markers,
outside OF limiting the Cubs TO a lone
run and humping in the triumphant
tallies himself Jer didn't do a single
thing over in the Flatbush ballyard yes
terday. Amt Il a wonder. Agnes. how
some people hold their Jobs?
Cubs Waste Their Hits.
Long George Mcconnell, who IL so tall
that II he ever fell no would be half
way home. was found for one less hi,
than was Pfeffer. The Dodger bingles.
while most OF the Cub tlouts we're
wasted. Two Of the Chicago slaps came
after Pfefer had eased down In the
ninth inning. There was no need OF the
Brooklynites batting In the ninth. for the
battle was already over.
While not making their bats work
overzealously the Dodgers were full OF
vim and dash and acted as II Uncle VIII
bert had been feedin' 'em paprika and
putting cayenne pepper in their shoes,
The rival factions kept UP a running
Are OF chatter. The repartee between
the two benches got so warm In the sew
enth canto that Judge Rigler. picking
out Ollie O'Mara of the Dodgers and
Otto knabc Of the Cubs. who we're
snarlin' and sasein' at each other like
two bobcats. roared:
Both OF you guys beat II out O. here
Orrn the field the both OF yer. Ctr
And with the assumed detection OF
s~choolboys being chased out OF the class
room. but in realty t!ckled TO death on
The sun., 1916-09-27
CUBS SIGN CHARLEY DEAL

CHICAGO. Sep, ?s-Chhr,.. u,,, hard
htlns th'id h~"s"'nau % the Kansas rlty
american Association cub. has been
drAtteh ny ne chicago Nationals. It was
announced today. Deal formerly was with
!tas 1oston Nationals, Deal signed . con.
The sun., 1916-09-27

Nv" ,'ase NTH. Myers. Sacrifice hits
SAFER, Dsuher', Olson, II Myers. Sacrifice ~
.Stcngrl Double play Ycrkes. wortmsn and
SAFER, left on bases chicago. II BrooLIyn. 4
has.s on hallsIon Mcdaniel, Mo row =.
on ffen"r. civilians .. SAFER, Workman,
Earned runs-on Mcconnell. 3 On Pfcrcr' /
Nv nv ritch"r.Ry Mcconnell. = q Meyers.
SttnRrn by Pfencr. I MANN. Struck Out
IVY Met onnell. 2 tMowrcy. PfcrcD hv Tf.ner.
. workman ?. wilson. Nerkes. rechons). wild
ptch- 4rs onnrli Passed hall Wilson I'm.
nlr"s- M"ssrs. Rigler ,plafe, and Eason ,hsses1
Time ct game hour and 30 minutes
The sun., 1916-09-27
TROTTING AT MNEOLA FAIR.
Toddie Mckcrron. Jennie Frisco
ssd CeciIIe AIworthy via Races.

MlNgoLA, l.. l.. Sept. 26.-Three fine
races were decided at the Mineola Fair
to-day. The SECOND race. the 22l pace.
went o heats before being decided.
About 10000 people were present.
Toddie McKerron, owned by Charles
Burant OF Goshen, won the first race.
the 225 pace, In straight heats. He was
never Ia trouble ~ amy stage Of his jour-
ney. Jennie Frisco and Cec!!!e AK
worthy were the other winners The
summaries
et?5 class 'rot nile heats , in 3; purse $50
The sun., 1916-09-27
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGCE.
New York. u; st. Louis. I.
Brooklyn. 4, Chicago, I.
Philadelphia, 2, Cincinnati. 2.
boston. q, P%ittsburG. d 'hrSt.
BoSton. =; Pittshurg, ! 'secOnd).
The sun., 1916-09-27

started this consignment when he
wh'stled n triple TO left centre. Benny
may be proid Of iris hit. but not the
other one. Holke slid his daily single
INTO left field and Ben reported. Nc
Carly ahmed a single into right field
and Holkc ran 10 third. from where he
scored when Sallee thumped n sacrifee
fiy TO Jack Smith. McCarty made an
effort 70 steal second. which was fru--
'rated by snyder. Burns singled and
Snyder also pinched him when he tried
a theft of second.
In the fifth inning the Cardinals ex-
pended "A great deal of energy In scor-
ing their lonesome little run. Betzel
started with a single To Gentle and Wat
son. taking n leaf from Sallee's log book.
hammered IA single TO right. Beecher
bounced a hit off the right field wal,
which scored B,tzel. Bescher intended
20 run the hit INTO 4 triple, but after
getting half way down TO third d'scov-
cred that Watson mad changed his mind
about scoring. and was returning To that
bag. Bob had TO reverse engines. and
just managed to get back TO second.
The sun., 1916-09-27

'Boston and rhilsdelphia each have one
postponed game which cannot he play~d
OF.
The sun., 1916-09-27

Los Angeles, 4: Salt Lake, 3
san Francisco. =: Oakland. \.
Portland. \: Vernon. g.
The sun., 1916-09-27

Rohen next pumped n ny to Robertson.
which wasn't very far. but big Mu'ev
watson set sail for the plate and was
doubled IN by a margin A. wide ~ the
Panama Cn0al Smith next rolled to
Fletcher and Higgins looked as cheer.
full ns Hank O'Day.
The Giants closed with their third
batch ~ two In the sixth. Fletcher
tripled 10 centre and scored on KauN's
fiuke two bagrer. Hn.ke sacrificed Ben
TO third and he scored on McCarty's Sec
ond single. The score:
The sun., 1916-09-27
American Association.

At Kansas city II, II. f
-. Paul ,t,,.,,,,.,...,..,,. 10 ~ :
Kansas 'ltE,.,, .~............ = II =
B1ttcries-Griner. Nl"haus and Msyor
H,Niik, lathrop aud Berry.
~ columbus r. ". T..
Toledo .,.,... ..... .... ..r.,. ..,. 10 10 ,
Columbus ........... .... s - .
Ratteries-Adams Brdicnt and Wells.
Sweeney H"org", DAVIS and coleman.
A. Louisville II. II F.,
indianapolis ...,,. ...... ........ . IL o
IouisNll" . Z
Observation-Disclosures Rui Schang; Middle.
ton and Williams, Wendell.
Minneapolis Milwaukee game vas post-
pOned on account Of rain.
The sun., 1916-09-27

Newport News. 9; Charlotte. !.
The sun., 1916-09-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games were scheduled.
The sun., 1916-09-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
E FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Boston.
WashingtOn