davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
VALUABLE PRIZES
FOR ENTRANTS
IN HORSE SHOW
Directors Approve List Calling
for $30,000-Costly Cup
for Hunters.

The National Horse Show Associs-
tion decided yesterday 70 offer pre-
miums amounting to $4,000 for the
thirty-hrst annual exhibition at Msdi-
son Square Garden on November ILL.
The new prize list as approved by the
directors will contain 1873 classes for
horses and ponies Of almost every type
reared and used in the United States.
Besides the regular classiiications
arranged by the association, some new
and notable specials will be offered by
prominent horse fanciers and breeders
societies. One of these is a costly
challenge cup, donated by |. j. K.
MuuTling, treasurer of the United
States Racing Association, for regis
tered thoroughbred hunters, to be rid
den by women over fences four feet
high in the Garden.
Another new trophy, valued at $3.50,
will be given by the Smithtown Hunt
Club, on Long Island, for hunters, to
be ridden by members OF recognized
hunt clubs over post and rail fences,
brush jumps and various other OBJ.
stacles, designed 10 test the merits of
the horses in a rather unusual way.
+. Ambrose Clark will give $3.50 for
the best thorough bteds suitable TO be-
come hunters. John Nee. Bowman, of
the Biltmore and Manhattan hotels,
has presented a $3.50 trophy, to be
called the Commodore cup, in honor Of
the third big hosiery which the New
York Central Railroad is now building
for him. This cup will be for jumpers
shown over triple bars.
James Cox Brady, who has assembled
one Of the largest stables Of show
ponies in the country within little
more than year, offers $500 prize
for the best runabout horse in this
years show.
Other important specials are 20 be
given by the American Hackney Horse
Society, which last year donated $1,000
for two harness classes; the Canadian
Hackney Horse Society which will give
four gold medals for the best hackney
stations and mares, and the JOCKEY
Club, Of which August Belmont D.
chairman, which adds a piece of plate
as "a prize In an interesting sporting
sweepstakes for United States troopers
mounts Colonel Lord Decies, OF the
British army, gives the Beresford
challenge cup for military riding
competition among officers OF the
United States army. Sir Adam Beck,
Director OF Remounts for Canada in
the Department of Militia and Defence
Of tho British Empire, donates the
Canadian challenge cup. which is for
army officers and their horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
PITTSBURGH HAS COv .!t
NUCLEUS FOX ELt'E'

Pittsburgh. Sept. 2i.-Ise .,p
mary training season for 'n se,,i,,s
sity of Pittsburgh gridiro1 con- :
which began on Septempe' ~.
brought to a close on Friday ". ~. Pr
players left Camp Hamil,.ooih ~ (, !,
burgh. in order 70 be setue. ., :, r,si
permanent quarters by the ''"' ~
tions begin tomorrow. ..;,ir,
During the two weeks remains remains
fore the opening OF ihe s. sor.i,.
October :. practice vii IN. IL
At Trees Stadium and At fo'o ,'ro 81
During the last week one OF .os,,
of recent PIT teams spent Ss.sss VI
days at Windber. assisting as,s ga
ncr in drilling the canoiaA'sss PAT;
Indications are that the e,,s. Z
lineup will include As iirsl ,,e -
At least seven or eight o. .a. a.
of last years eleven me me. KIM s:,;ty X
by graduation and ine.iglolnS q
filled by second string pla!sT, rs.i,
1915 organization. The go" rsir.,
will carry about as mueh .,'syt3 {;
last years. and it is not 9 . ! .,,,s
thcre will be any falling o" M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
SOCCER ELEVENS
OPEN THE SEASON
ON MANY FIELDS
New York Club and West
Hudsons Play to Tie
in Newark.

The opening game Of tho National
Football League season, played at
Clsrk's Athletic Field, Newark, yester-
dcy afternoon between the New York
football club and the West Hudsons,
resulted In tie. The scorewas to 3.
The New Workers, with q 2 to o score
against them in the first half, out
played the West Hudsons in the second
period, scoring goals to for their
opponents.
Playing by electric light for the first
time in this vicinity, the Clan MacDon-
aids, of Brooklyn, and the St Georges
eleven. two New York State League
teams, played an exhibition game oil
soccer at Washington Park Saturday
night TO wind up the programme OF the
British Navy field day. The Clan Mac
Donalds won by goals to l and re-
ceived silver cup.
Bayonne. y. j.. Sept. 24.-Forced to
play with only nine men against eleven
In the second half. the Babcock & VII
cox soccer eleven made bad start with
the Jersey A. c. in the National League
to-day. being defeated by the score OF
goals to 0.
Newark, n. j., Sept. 24.-The newly
organized Ironsides, of this city, took
! the famous Scottish Americans into
camp to the tune of goal to in their
first match in the National League al
/ south Side Oval this afternoon.
PLAYING against Clan Scott at Engle-
side, L. l., yesterday, the Visitation
team won an exhibition game by the
score of goals TO ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
FOUR CIRCUIT RACES
AT COLUMBUS TO-DAY

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. "a. - Grand
Circuit racing will be resumed on the
Columbus track tomorrow with pro-
gramme Of four events. The principal
one is the Chamber of Commerce $4,000
stake for 2:09 trotters, with Mabel
Trask, Sister Strong, The Emo, BacellI,
Vance, Harry j. S, Bobblngton, Espe-
rama and McCloskey listed as starters.
For the Devereux Stake of $4,000, for
2:15 trotters, the five starters Will be
Early Don, Brisca, Brescis, brand
Chimes and Lu Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
HOLE in FENCE
WINS GAME FOR
FOHL'S INDIANS
Ball Rolls Out of Lot with Three
on Bases and Red Sox
Lose Game.

Cleveland, Sept. 24.-With the bases
filled and one out in the fifth inning.
Kavanagh. batting for Boehling, hit a
home run to left field, the ball rolling
through a hole beneath the fence. 1t
was a legitimate three-base hit. The
three who scored ahead of Kavanagh
were Gandil, who had doubled; Turner,
who had walked. and 0'Neill, who had
been hit with pitched ball.
Thomas's error was responsible Tor
Cleveland's other run in the eighth.
The final score was Cleveland, D; Bos-
ton, 3.
Boston scored twice in the fourth on
a single by Lewis and a pass 10 Gard
ner. followed by singles by Scott and
Carrigan. Gardner began the ninth
with a single. McNally ran for him,
while Henriksen, batting for Scott,
walked. Thomas was hit with pitched
ball, filing the bases. Ruth batted for
Leonard and struck out. Hooper's sac
rfce fy scored McNally, but Janvrin
ended the game with a fly TO Graney.
Only four hits we're made off Leon
ard. but each was for extra bases.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
LINCOLN IS VICTOR
IN JAVELIN THROW

, James {. Lincoln, of the New York
Athletic Club, defeated George
Bronder, national champion of the
lrsh-American Athletic Club, in a
handicap javeln competition held by
the New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island yesterday. The event was the
last on the programme of the Winged
Foo. Club games held last Saturday a
Thunderstorm causing its postpone
ment.
1t was the fourth meeting between
The two rivals, and for the third time
Lincoln emerged with the honors. lie
threw the long stick an actual distance
of 1874 feet 9ai inches, while the best
that the national title holder could do
was to send the spear out l7S feet 2i4
inches. Third honors fell 10 John Witt
penn. Of the Winged Foot organization.
who had an allowance OF 30 feet. and
made an actual heave Of IA feet 2il
inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
WELSH TO STEP
FOR 80 ROUNDS
ACROSS BORDER
II Villa Permits He and White
VIII Waltz In
Mexico.
Freddie welsh and Charlie White are

Freddie Welsh and Charlie White are
practically matched for a ninety-nine
round fight to take place at the Tia
Juana racetrack on Thanksgiving Day.
Nate Lewis has accepted for Charlie
White and Harry Pollok, manager Tor
Welsh, Is quoted as saying that Fred
erick will be ready for the long dis
lance waltz, provided Promoter Jim
Cofroth, of California, will come
through with the necessary guarantee.
The Tia Juana racetrack, where II IS
proposed TO hold the bout, acrloss
the Mexican line in Lower California.
There is no rule against finish nights
in that section of the world. and COT
froth claims that he has the sanction
of the authorities to hold bouts OF a
weeks duration, if he sees fit. The
only chance of the battle being stopped
is that Francisco Villa may be shocked
at the brutality of long fight involv-
ing Freddie Welsh and raid Tia Juana
in order to stop it.
Welsh, it is known, is confident that
be is Whites master in any kind Of a
battle. He believes that he can knock
out the leadfooted Chicagoan in one of
long duration.
Baron Long, who will be associated
with Jim Coffroth in the promotion Of
the fight, has suggested that the men
wear smaller gloves than the regulation
mitts and that the referee remain out
of the ring. To this proposal neither
fighter has yet assented.
welsh will fight White any number
of rounds" Pollok is quoted as saying.
"As soon as Coffroth posts some money
as evidence of good faith Welsh will
sign UP. White couldn't hit the cham
pion with a handful of shot. Any kind
of gloves will do"
Critics Of Welsh maintain. however,
that White needs more than ninety-nine
rounds in which TO catch the champion.
Others believe that Welsh may tire Of
running away after the eightieth round
and that White will then nail him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL
SQUAD SCRIhhACINC

Easton, Penn. Sept. 2i.-Cosch Crow
ell has now developed the Lafayette
football squad 10 the scrimmage stage.
There remains still another week be-
fore the opening game with Fordham,
which will be played on March Field
next Saturday.
Lafaycttc's three stars from Exeter,
Scott, Lake and Lowe. who made great
regulations for themselves in the col
lego world last year. have all returned
10 college. Their presence will
strengthen tho team immessurably.
Lake has started daily practice at drop
kicking and "a maintaining an average
Of between 800 aud 900 from the 50
and 40 yard lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
SWEDISH SOCCER MEN
NAY PAY US VISIT

II present plans carry, it is expected
that an all-star Swedish soccer team
viii make a visit TO this country next
wear for series OF games throughout
the United States. The project is 70 be
financed by several local Swedish
sportsmen who are anxious 10
strengthen the good feeling that exists
between Sweden and this country in
sorts.
The idea is to play the first matches
against the Brooklyn Celtics and an
other team in Brooklyn, and it is likely
that Ebbets Field will be obtained for
these games. A contest with the Fall
River Rovers will Their follow. after
which the Europeans will go to Phils-
delphia to play the Bothlehems. The
visitors then may go to Chicago Tor
another game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
DETROIT TIGERS
HAMMER CURVES
OF GREAT WALTER
Ehmke, Recruit, TWirls Third
Victory at Expense of
Senators.

Detroit, Sept. 24.-Howard Ehmke,
the recruit from Syracuse, twirled his
third victory for Detroit to-day, beat
ing Washington 6 to 5.
Walter Johnson, who was not able TO
win from the locals here this season.
was the defeated twirler. Jennings's
men hammered Johnson's offerings
without mercy, Cobb leading the attack
with three whistling singles and two
Dagger in four times at bat.
Cobb's double in the seventh, fol-
lowed by Veach's single, which Rice
misjudged, scored the winning run.
With Leonard on second and two out IN
the ninth, Milan singled TO left, but
Veach's throw retired Leonard at the
plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
$4,000 SEE GAME
AT POLO GROUNDS

With $1,000 spectators cheering them
On. an all-star team OF the Catholic
Baseball League defeated the st. Cath
crime nine in an exhibition game at the
Polo Grounds yesterday by score Of
3 to /. Errors helped 10 give the
picked combination its victory. The
boys iielded sensationally. and Bonnie
Kaufr, the Giant slugger. who umpired
the game, spent a much more peaceful
afternoon than any experienced by a
major league arbiter.
The star of the contest was Joe Muir
ply. a onc-armed youngster, in centre
field for the 81. Catherine team. In
the fourth inning, with the bases full
and two out. he drove vicious liner
at the opposing pitcher which proved
TOO hot for the latter 10 handle. MUIR
ply reached first, while mate scored
the only run for his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Giants Have Chance
To Capture Pennant
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The White SoX, by defeating the
Yankees while the Red Sox lost to
Cleveland, advanced TO within two
and half games of the lead.
Cobb made four hits out of four
times at bat, one being a double.
Walter Johnson failed TO win a
game this season on the home held
of the Tigers.
hayanagh, pinch hitting for
Boehling, of Cleveland, knocked a
home run with the bases full.
Sisler, the all-rOund star of the
Browns, pitched his third game of
the year and lost to the Athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Louisville Team Wins.

Louisville. Sept. "a The knights Of
Columbus Of Louisville won the cham
ri0nship in the class A elimination Sc
fles Of the National Baseball FcdcSa
ton, an amateur organization. in this
division here to-day by defeating the
l.. Is Harrison team Of this city, < 20 ..
The Louisville team will now play n
team from Cleveland. who are cham
pions Of that division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
THIS MAKES TWENTY
STRAIGHT FOR N. Y.

New Haven, Sent. o. The New York
Nationals. with only two regulars in
the lineup. defeated the semi-profes-
sional Colonisls in an exhibition game
here to-day by a score of to .. Score
by innings:
Y ~
N-s York .....2 = n o-s II 4
n.litre1-WU. Donihus and kochsr: PunpelD
and Hairn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Triumph Would Be NJ.
Sensational, but poss;h,''
MathematicalIy.
WEST MUST LEND
A HELPING HAM
Double Header at Phi.
Grounds To-day Gives
Opportunity for Record
BY W. J. MACBETH

Seldom in the history Of they,
League has a week begun ,tr,.S,'
such possibilities as the p,..,. :.
the clubs directly interested !, ~
pennant race. And there A., /.
deeply interested clubs.
McGraw's Giants have still
thing to say in this flag tight Thew,
have a lot 10 say before ~. :.
automatically they have cham, !.
the pennant still. It sash n..
and one which calls for help fro. !,
Western wing of the circui. 4, a..
ent in the East.
A triumph FOR the present ..sus..
Of the race would be little lea, ,,-
ling than the successful drive q, i,
Braves through the fast tire. r,,.,
of the 1914 struggle 10 a world, 80.
pionship at the expense Of Il. =.
posedly invincible Athle.ics N =,
record time of four straigh, gan.
West May Tighten Race
Take first the closing s.ri. >.
the Western clubs. New York hr -.
games remaining with st. Louis. ~
Ign four with Chicago; PsilltIS,
three with Cincinnati, and Bos,, i
with Pittsburgh. Give Brookly, y.
victory, Philadelphia two AZ \,
Pirates an even split with the B,,-.
while the Giants are making a ,.,
sweep with the Cardinals and \,
standing then would be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
White Sox Pull
Up on Leaders

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Boston lost
ground to-day in the American
League race by dropping a game to
Cleveland while Chicago and Detroit
won. The champions are now two
and a half games ahead of Chicago
and three games ahead of Detroit.
Boston still has eight games to play.
Chicago five and Detroit four.
The standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Red S0x Gain Ground
in Race for PennQnt
Record of Week
in Big Leagues

The weeks record in each league
Of games played. won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, In
GLIDING the games OF Saturday. Sep
TENDER 81, is as follows:
NATIONAL IEAGIfE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Omaha Captures Pennant.

Denver. Sept. "a. The Western
League season closed % day, with
Omshs IN first place and Lincoln 10
eecoud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
MARTIN PILOTS TWO
WINNERS IN MATINEE

DR.. c. p. Martin piloted two winners
AT the first fall matinee of the Kosd
Drivers Association Of New. YORK, held
Yesterday afternoon on the hariem
Speedway. He triumphed both IN the
1:1O class trot and the LOS class tr0t'
winning in straight heats. In the
former he drove his black mare Night
inpale, while in the i:08 class trot ne
held the reins of bon Todd, a brown
mare belonging to the stable OF A.
Fischer.
great surprise. In this affair j. A.
Murphy introduced his new chestnut
mare Mittie Bedworth. The newcomer
driven by Jesse Smith, her trainer,
performed exceptionally well. defeat
ing X. Jacobs's bay gelding Master Nc
Kerron, the Harlem Speedway cup win,
ner. in straight heats. The second
heat of this brush, which was traversed
in the sparkling good time OF l minute
3i4 seconds. brought forth prolonged
applause from the few hundred VINO
were present.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

Totals. ..M2s9i7c Totals....eO32uO
for Hartley IN the eighth inning.
for La.sn ~ the eighth inning.

'Ba'ted Tor Hartley IN ne elsh.h Hnlas
Dated for Ls'sn IN the eighth inning
Philadelphia ........ . J %
Two-base hits-W Johnson. Scibold Thre. base
ht-Mclnuls Stolen base-MaBans. Double play
-Siser 20 Lsyan. Left on tases-P iiladcphi..
8. - Louis. 3 Bases Oh oslls--OH Scho.d. s
OF Sisler l. Hts and earned ruus--Or Sebold
hits and no runs IN inulgs OF Ssler . hts
aud (. runs IN innings. Struck out-By Seibold.
3. by Si,ef. 3. Tme-l.3l. JmplEes-Connolly
and chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

vi. sams msnosy. September 10.
els same Saturday. September q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Totais...@15a17s, Totais....s2'27 II

TgO-base hf-PlpD Threr htSe ili VIII Ism.
sacrifice -Mcliuliin. J. Collins. HendCI Ne..
Double nay--McNluuil 20 j. Collins 10 Ne>s. Leit
IN ha.es-tb i-sgo .: New York. 4. Bass o. er-
chicago 3. Nov York l. Base cn ba.!s So
Or Williams. o. Hits AID Earned un.-Of ,lHop.
hits and no nuns iu inuings ~ russell. 10
l.ts and 10 runs in I inning. 0n Williams; Ms
and no runs IN 9 innings HI b. pfcher-By
Williams Miller. Struck cut-By tunop. 2, ~
Williams Pss,ef lall-WAltcrs. lmpires -
pineen and Hndebrsnd. Time %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
The score follows:


T,o-ha,e hits Foster VT C2l. Cobb. Three
bass ht.-Iieilman. Foster stolen asse. CGoe'
Double pisys-Bush 20 Young 10 Heilmau. In on
bascs-Wshiu. ion. :. Detroit e.. ti7t b"ss o.
error-Detrolt Bases Ga balls-ON EAnke. .; 81
Iohnson 2 Hts AID earned ruus--O- Ehmke. 10
nd 3 IN Q: on Johnson II and ~ : struck
out-iy Ehmke. ! by Johnson. 2. Wild plich-
Johnson Passed ball-Stansgc. Time -. TN
pire.-Oyeus and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

sBsiied Tor Roehrg IN snh inning
fB,it,d Tor Scott iu ninth Inning.
4Ril tor Gardner 81 uiuth inning
STATED for LEONARD IN ninth Inning
IRAN Tor Thomas In ninth inning.
Boston ..............o 0 -
Cleveland ............o o o -
Two-base hits-Wamhsgsnss. Gandil. Speaker.
pom. rtr-Kay.nagh Sacrifice hit--Gsrdner.
SarriAc, ay-Hooper. Irft on bases-Ileyellnd. J:
Boston 8 Firs; has. on error--Cleveland B2sss
on hslis-O- BoehlinE 3: ~ Bashy. .. OF 1eonsrd.
l. Hts and earned rins-Or Boehlng hits anl
. nuns in ? innings: OF Bssly J ard ~ = ~
LEONARD. and r. =. Hit hy piici.r-by leonsI1
fO'NeiiO: uy Bstby (T1omA). Struck out-By
Eoshlinr . by Basby, .. by LEONARD. Z. 1ine-
10 Umpire. -OIoush'in and Nsllir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
SECOND GAME


Two-bas. hit-Wu. Miller. Lsyan. Psmhsm.
Shottou. Sacrifice hi,s-Schang Mclnnis. Sacri-
fee ncs-Ssler Miller. Double plays-Plclnich
10 Wit. Struuk 20 Plcinich. Lcft bases-Phils-
delphiA .: 81 Louis. Bases on bails-or
Parnham. 4. OF koob. !. Hits aud earned runs
OF Parnham. hits and . runs In Innings. OF
koob hits and | run Ia innings. Struck out
BY P2uham, % Mid pitciles-Psnlh1m te).
Time . Impres-Chill ard Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling leam'
AMERICAN LEAGC"

GAMES TO-DAi'
New York at Chicago;
Boston at Cleveland
Philadelphia at II. Lou,~
Washington at DetroI.. ,,o,l
RESULTS OF GAMES ,hs'
Chicago. .: New York, !.
Cleveland. ); Boston y
Detroit. o. washingien,
Philadelphis. z II; ..SSslshIr :
81. Louis, 8; PhiIsde'p"e
AMERICAN LEAGUE srANpIr p
W. J.. Pc. 80 "a q ~
Rostop 81 so $50 81. Lis; - q 81
Chicago s. 81 .5Jl Cle'ed - u y
Detroit. s. ~ .oos W s," alp -
y. York. 10 20. S.i rn''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

The next series in III. East a.
would bring together Boston and Ne,
York for five games, while Phili..
phia and Brooklyn were playing irs
Should New York make a sweep ".
the fading Braves while the Qs,h-
are taking two out Of three from "A
Robins the Braves would not only i,s
be eliminated, but the Giants would n
within striking distance Of The lss.,|
and the present contenders. The sI.
ing would be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

Giants To day with It. Louis. Games.
1.i5 \. NJ. Polo Grounds. Adm. ooc.-
Aayl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

Which would put It up to tn. Il.
series of the year. New York e.
cludes the season with a fourr,.
stand at Ebbets Field. During Ia
time the Braves play six gsna !
Philadelphia. If such a dream ss.gI.
come true then New York cosE sfori
to drop one Of the last -four pn,i 70
the Dodgers and still win, provided h.
Braves took at least four Of he 81 q
Philadelphia. Here would be ;h,ra,.'
ing in that event:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST. Louis at New York (two).
Chicago at Brooklyn ttwol.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston U~o).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Important Double Bill

Important Double Bill.
At any rate. to-day's doubl.'h''
at the Polo Grounds is quite IS 7
portant to the Gothamite as any VG.
series battle ever seen at the =
Grounds. McGraw has plenty o. y
ahead TO win championships, eve
doomed 20 failure this season.
probably never again viii have a.
portunity 20 beat the record ioI 9
secutiye victories set by IN: =.
dence club az twenty just thlfV"
years ago. .
NcGraw's club on Saturday J
within one Of tie Providence = !.
Victory in both sections OF 'o4.
double-header would establish y
record. This feat is far simpler ~ n
the one outlined above, for w -
dinals do not begin 10 compare
the new Giants.
McGraw has Ferdie Se1gW
primed for the first game, snd h =.
dent he will at least equal ne -
dence performance. II Pol fe, -
up TO his last few efforts ne PEI, y ,
mon for winning distance VII ;
probability be crowned before -
fall. e
Here's hoping, The first ssn'
afternoon will be called at l;l''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

L can easily be appreciated ~
that the Giants need not DO SO We q
win all of their remaining gsre .
nose out Brooklyn and Phlsd.i'A
So long as q mathematical ehshe, r
mains it IS not foolish for To. ~
York fan TO hope.