davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-17
Sugar Market

New York, August 16-While the To-
cal market for raw sugar continued
quiet the undertone seemed to be a lit
tie steadier, as holders were placing Gu
ban sugars arriving here in store rather
than sell them at prevailing levels. There
were sales of 5000 bags Surinam sugars
to local refiner at 41ac c. L. f., afIoat,
and at the close there was a further
interest at this price, but no more was
available at this level In the absence
OF new business in Cubas, prices re-
NAMED nominally unchanged at 4Nc cost
ana freight, equal to 5.75c for centrifugal
and 1880 for molasses.
In refined trading continued of a hand
to-mouth character, and prices remained
unchanged to &c to 7.25c for fine eranu-
lated
Price changes in sugar features were
somewhat irregular today. There was an
advance early on covering and some sup
port from trade interests with prices at
one time showing advances of 2 to 8
points but the continued inactivity in
raws and the poor demand for refined
seemed to discourage active buying. and
toward the close values eased off under
LIQUIDATION. closing points higher to
roints lower Sales. 1850 tons. Septem-
per 474c to 1850. closing 4.67c; October,
i61c to 4.62c, closing 4.6Oc; December.
4.4oc to 4.4Oc, closing 1890; March, 4.05c
to &c, closing $500; May, 414c to Aloe.
closing 40sc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-17
Live Stock

Live Stock
Cnlcago, August 16.-Hogs: Receipts.
2s0oo market closed strong and 15625c
higher. Bulk. sloloa107o; light, slo15m
1885, mixed, Se.s0q1o.so; heavy, So 7o71o. so:
heavy. ss.Oa1o.So; rough, $s7o@s. 30; pigs,
Cattle: Receipts. 1900; market strong
to 15c higher. Natives, s71oa11 10: west
ern steers, $s.s5GS.So; stockers and feed
ers, $S97,s5; cows and heifers, 50. 70R9. 50:
calves. $S.25@1275
Sheep: Receipts, 5000; market firm to
loo higher. Sheep. wethers, So. 5on7. 50;
ewes, S.25@75O; lambs, $725011.25.
81. Louis, August 16.-Hogs: Receipts
1SoV; market higher. Pigs and lights, $775
@lo6o; mixed and butchers, $40 200D10 60;
good heavy. s1o5o11o 90: bulk, slo.2on1o. 60.
Cattlea Receipts, 6oOO; market higher
Native beef steers $7@110.5O: yearlinr
steers and heifers, $s.50al0 cows, $500
7-75 stockers. $5.S0Gs.c5; Texas steers
S5.50dS.5o; prime southern steers. $s@9;
cows and heifers $4.5o9S prime yearling
steers and heifers $4,000; native calves
$6G111.50.
Sheep: Receipts $500; market ,sN,ons
Lambs, s7@1o.6o; slaughtered ewes, $50
7.2o bleating ewes. $sqlo; yearlings Sc
$3.50.
Kansas City. August l6.-Hogs RE-
ceipts. 10000; market higher. Bulk $3.50
1925; heavy. $975G1o25: packers and
butchers. sssoa1o4o: lights. s9.soa1o.4o;
pigs, $s@s.50.
Cattle: Receipts. n.ooo. including 100
southerns; market steady. Prime fed
steers, s7@9.60: southern steers, $500
$50; cows. .50QD7.25 heifers. 5000; stock
ers, $6GS.25; bulls $5.25a6.5o; calves. $3.50
Gil.
Sheep; Receipts, 1000; market higher
Lambs SoQ11,9o: yearlings. $7Q75o: weth-
ers, $675d7.o5; ewes. $6.60G7.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-03
Miss Louise Fazenda.

mands the real thing now, and con-
sequently the humorous and the
tragic are always hand in hand in
every comedy film.
Were it not for the precautions d.
rectors take it is safe to say that
some player would be seriously hurt
in one out Of every three comedies
made. Mack Sennett is probably the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-03
RY LOUIS FAZENDA

BY LOUISE FAZENDA
There are few pictures nowadays
where actors and actresses do not
perform the perilOus stunts shown on
the screen. There was a time, how
ever, when I first entered the motion
picture world, when dangerous com
edy work was done by dummies. But
this day has passed. The public de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
RICHMOND COLLEGE To
PLAY TECHS SATURDAY
Coach Dobson and His Squad Will
Leave Early Tomorrow Morning
For Blacksburg.

Coach Frank Dobson and his Rich
mond College Spiders will leave to-
morrow morning for Blacksburg,
where they will engage in their initial
game of the season, meeting the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute eleven.
Coach Dobson has not yet definite
ly decided upon his lineup, but the
players who will make the trip will be
notified this afternoon, following the
usual signal drill The final scrim-
mage before the game was held yes
terday afternoon at Westhampton.
and only light drill will be on to-
days program.
The Spiders will go to Blacksburg
tomorrow with only a few plays. but
those who have been watching the
boys cavort around the Westhampton
stadium believe the local collegians
will be able to make a formidable
showing against the Techs. -.
Tiny Wicker. quarterback. and
Capt Bert Robins. tackle, who were
thought to be lost to the team as
the result of the change in the law
classes from morning to afternoon
will doubtless be seen in the lineup
tomorrow. Both men have been able
to get in little practice during the
afternoons. and it is thought that they
will be in condition TO appear against
the soldier boys.
Mac Pitt, who has been suffering
with bad foot. will accompany the
squad, but there is hardly a proba-
bility of him getting into the game
for any length of time. Mac has had
hard luck during the past two years.
Last season he was taken sick just
before college opened and this year
his foot has been giving him con-
siderable trouble. However, II Is
showing Improvement, and when it
becomes thoroughly well the former
crack Richmond Academy athlete will
doubtless give the other fellows in
the backfeld a. hard run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
Cluster Springs
Practicing Hard
For First Game

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Cluster Springs. Va, Sept 2S.-The
past two weeks have been strenuous
ones for Head Coach Withers Ar
buckle and his associate. Coach Sans.
who have been working hard to whip
the Cluster football squad into shape
for the opening game here with
Blackstone High School on Septem-
her 80. About thirty youngsters are
out working hard to land places in
the first lineup. Every effort is be-
ing made TO put out a team tina; Will
reflect credit upon this old school.
which has Just entered upon its fifty
second session.
The following schedule has Just
been given out:
9 Blackstone High, here September
20.
Greensboro High, here October Z.
Danville High. here october II.
Lynchhurg High, here October FL.
Roanoke High, Roanoke October
90
Danville School Danville Novem-
Der 4.
Open. November II.
Danyille High, Danville November
is.
John Marshall. Richmond tpend-
ing) November 90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
SERENITY Of RACING
EXPERIENCES RIPPLE

Havre de Grace. Nd. Sept. 2s-
The serenity or racing at Havre de
Grace experienced slight ripple
from an official standpoint after the
running of the fourth race. when
Goldencrest Boy was returned the
winner. being entered for $4,000, was
bid up TO $2,100 by Max Hirsch
Hederick. standing without the hear
ing of Judge CornehIsen. sold the
horse on Mr.. Hirsch's bid. after which
Hederick, who claims that he bid
81 eco. protested the sale. However,
the protest was denied and the Of
ficial quietus was placed on further
argument by Stewart Vosburgh. who
represents the Jockey Club at this
m62ting. 1t was said that the names
of several witnesses were obtained,
distinctly.
In the opening race Mother
Machree rewarded her hackers, while
Kentucky Boy was second and Old
Drury third.
Abdon came home in front In the
jumping race. defeating Racebrook.
who was hts master at the inst meet
ing of these two: Tom Horn. who
made all the early PAGES, finished
third.
Whirling Dun captured the sixth
race by nose from Courtship, while
Sargon II was third
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
CHEATW0OO WILL
RETURN To FOLD
One of BenediCtine's Mainstays Last
Year Expected to Matriculate
Today

Leonard Cheatwood, one of the
Cadets star footbalIists last sea-
son, and who was though to have
been lost to the Green and White
eleven, may return to Bencdic-
tine College. 1t IL understood
that he will matriculate today for
his fourth and last year.
ChcatwOod entered the school
three years ago and has rendered
valuable service to the Cadets
football team. He has played
both ends and the backfield and
can fit I'm very well I'm either
place. Although Cheatwood IL
light, he Is one OF the pluckiest
football players that ever played
in the Richmond Preparatory
School League.
Cheatwood was to have grad
uated from Benedictine this year
and his failure to return was
somewhat OF surprise. He
should prove a valuable man to
the Cadets In the event he returns
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
Cadets-McGuire
Battle Called
Off Yesterday

Owing 70 the fact that the Mcclure
boys had not familiarized themselves
with all of the signals, the scrimmage
between the Black and Red eleven
and the Benedictine College Cadets
had to be called off again yesterday,
which was the second time this week.
However. the two elevens have
promised to get together today. This
scrimmage should be a warm one
from start to finish and the student
bodies of both schools are expected
to be on hand to see their boys go
through the plays. 1t will be only
practice affair, regular game be-
tween the two elevens being secluded
for next Friday afternoon.
Both teams are practicing hard
these days and from the opposing
camps comes the news that both are
fast rounding into shape. Coach
Smith turned out an excellent team
at MCGuireis last season--ef4e eff which
all of the boys felt proud. Coach
Amos has been working hard over
his proteges and he feels quite sure
that he Will be able to put an eleven
on the field that will at least be able
TO make a formidable showing against
the Red and Black boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
Captain Young Is
Showing Old Time
Form for w. & L.

Lexington, Va, Sept. 28.-The Sec
ond scrimmage of the year on Wilson
Field brought forth many things that
east a decidedly brighter outlook
upon the football prospects of the
Generals for 1916. Despite the fact
that 1t was the first really warm
afternoon since practice began on
the 9th, the scrimmage was never
theless fun Of fight and ginger.
Captain Young entered the scrim-
mage work for the first time this sea-
son and featured with a return to his
oldtime form and speed of two years
ago. Ignaco and Johnson, the two
brawny varsity tackles, were sent
to the backfield and showed excep-
tionai speed and ability IN handling
the bali Graham and Wadsworth.
second string ends. played especially
we'll on the defensive and showed
that at least the Generals are not
lacking in material to fill the wing
positions.
In the person of Charles Kehoe.
OF Swampscott, Mass, Coach Elcock
believes himself to have discovered a
new haffback. Kehoe is remarkably
fast. with an ability to pick his holes
and beat the ends This Is his first
year in college football, having come
to Washington and Lee from Swamps-
colt High School He is a pupil of
Coach Charlie Cuddy. of whom
"Jiggs' Donahue. assistant coach and
former captain and quarterback of
the Generals, Is product.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29

Brooklyn. N. Y. Sept. 2s.-Phila-
delphia, behind the strong pitching of
Grover Alexander, inflicted a smash
ing defeat on Brooklyn today, TO 4,
IN the first game OF a series which
y expected to determine the pennant
winner in the National League. The
victory brought the Phillies within
less than half a game of Brooklyn.
only one percentage point separating
the two clubs. Manager Robinson
sent Larry Cheney. the left handWr.
IN to oppose Alexander. Cheney was
Wild. His lack of control materially
aided the Phillies in piling up a three
run lead in the second inning.
Cravath walked for starter and
went to third on Luderus' double.
Cravath scored on Niehoff's infield
out and Luderus came in when Che
ney uncorked a wild throw on KILL
fer's hunt. the batter going all the
way TO third. whence ne scored on
Alexanders fly.
In It's half OF the inning Brooklyn
scored run. Myers singing after two
were out. going to second on Dau-
bert's hit and scoring on NiehoH' S
error
Philadelphia won the game in the
AouFtH. l.udeFas singled ana Cheney
gave base on balls to Niehoh. but
both moved up when the pitcher
made wild pitch. Coombs was
rushed In to replace Cheney. and be-
FORE he was properly warmed up had
given a pass 10 Killifer. Alexander
singled and the ball got away from
Wheat, three runs scoring. Alexander
stopped at third and scored when Pas
-kert singled haxr-otr f,7rtfe-au
error and singles by Olson and Miller
gave Brooklyn two runs in the fifth
They scored again in the seventh
when NiehofY made a two-base wild
throw of Myers grounder and Dau-
bert singled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
Can,t stop Those Giants.

IL New York. Sept. 2s.-The runaway
Giants increased their string of
Straight victories to twenty-five to-
day, shutting out Boston in two games
~ d double header and practically
illuminated that club from the PEN
snAnt race. The scores were 2 to 0
and s to 0. Big jeff Tesreau had the
better Of Dick Rudolph in a pitchers
battle In the first, while in the second
zFordie Schupp was never in danger.
He allowed only one hit, single by
KDnetchy In the seventh. Blackburn.
rho walked in the sixth. was the only
gothNr man to reach a base on him.
s1&oither advanced beyond first. It was
sDchupp's sixth victory in the Giants
sotring, and four of them were shut
s0uts.
Benny Kauff drove out home run
- .Nehf with the bases Allied in the
3hihd inning of this game. putting 1t
I'M leo. A long homer by Dave Rob-
sArteon into the grandstand in the
Hearth inning of the first game de-
aided the result in that contest. Rob-
8orteon scored again in the sixth. Fore
z4ng Herxog, he went to third on Zim-
SSn1rman's single. came in while Jimmy
zWno stealing second. the throw to
ecAtch Robertson hitting the runner in
s14o back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
JOHN MARSHALL READY
FOR G00BERTOWN TEAM
Street Park Expected to
BE Warm Contest.

John Marshall's final scrimmage be-
fore the game tomorrow afternoon at
Broad Street Park with the gridiron-
lists representing Petersburg High
School was held yesterday afternoon
Coach Burruss had his proteges going
at a rapid gait. but only light work
out will be engaged in by the Blue
and White outfit today.
This game Saturday afternoon will
be the first of the season for both
teams. Both of the elevens have been
practicing hard for this, encounter and
1t should prove a good one from start
to finish. The game WIN be called
promptly at $3.50 o'clock and ar
rangements are now being made to
secure competent officials to referee
and umpire the contest.
While little has been heard from
the Cockade City boys, 1t is under
stood that they have formidable
outfit this year. and the local team la
not anticipating any walkover. In
fact, they will be satisfied to emerge
victorious by a narrow margin.
Coach Burruss has not yet picked
his team. but will do so this after
noon. Captain Core. Devine and
Thompson are almost sure Of their
positions in the backfield. and the
other one will be selected today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.
New York in Boston.
Washington in Philadelphia.
Detroit in St Louis.
Chicago in Cleveland 1.-TWO games)
Games Today.

Boston. Sept 2S.-The Red Sox lost
half a game in their pennaut lead,
New York defeating them to in
ten-inning battle.
Carl Meyers, the Sox' underhand
shooter, was alright in all but the
eighth and tenth innings, when seven
of New York's eleven hits were gath
cred. Boston scored a run in the
first on a double by Janvrin. who went
to third on Walkers out. and tailed
on a wild pitch by Mogridge. Their
second run came in the third when
Hooper walked. took second on jan
vrin's sacrifice and scored on Gamers
sacrifice fly. The champions never
had another chance. going out in or
der in the following innings, New
York scored in the fifth on Pipp's
double and a single. They tied 1t up
In the eighth on a double by Walker
and singles by Mogridge and Magee.
This same combination was respon-
sible for New York's two runs in the
tenth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
Techs
Football Squad
Being Divided

Blacksburg, Va. Sept. ga weed
ing out process has begun with the
division of the men into two squads,
which are known as squads a. and
"B." respectively. Squad "a con-
sIsts OF three teams which work under
the direct supervision of Head Coach
rngersoN. Squad "B" is directed by
Coach Sanborn. who is assisted by
Bob" Denny. former Davidson man,
and now secretary of the V. L. l.
Y. NJ. G. A. The first and second
teams in squad "a" are almost equal
in strength and have great difficulty
in scoring on each other.
The chief difficulty encountered at
the present is making the men in the
line play low but this will soon be
remedied. Nelson and Younger are
still starring at the end positions and
show promise of stopping any and
everything that comes their way.
Coach 1ngersoll is spending much
time in developing punters and place
ment kickers with the idea of making
these departments une | a b e,
DAILY, a quarterback. who had been
showing up well. received fractured
jawbone IN Tuesdays scrfmmage,
which will keep him out of the game
for some time. Though 1t Is hard to
differentiate between the men, a per-
spective lineup is as follows:
Left end, Nelson; left guard. Par
rish; left guard, Graves; center. A. b.
Moore: right guard. A. p. Moore;
right tackle, r. T. Caffee, captain
right end, Younger: quarterback,
LANCASTER; right half, Mack; left half.
Gaines; fullback, Redd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
LOBERT OR DOOLAM TO
LEAD MILWAUKEE CLUB

Milwaukee, Sept. 2s.-Al Timme,
president of the Milwaukee team of
the American Association. announced
yesterday that the next manager of
the team would be graduate of the
New York National League club. The
identity of the player is a secret, as
Timme refuses to disclose his name
He stated. however, that negotiations
will be started Immediately to land
him.
The man. according to Timme. is a
close friend of McGraw. and the New
York manager praises the man high
ly. Timme's friends insist that the
next manager will be either Mike Doo-
Ian or Hans Lobert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
LEWIS AND HAVENPAA
TO GRAPPLE TONIGHT
Mill Will Begin Promptly at $3.50 O'clock in Academy Music
With DR.. McDonough Third Man in Ring
Bout Is Expected to Be Hummer.

Sulo Havenpaa, the 260-pound
Finn, and Ed stranger" Lewis are
ready for the ringing Of the bell In
the Academy Of Music tonight, which
will be the signal for them to Ego to
1t" in their finish match. Because OF
his skill. recognized by wtseacres to
be superior to that Of his heavier op-
poneut. Lewis rules q warm favorite.
though indications point to a Cruel
ling mill. with Havenpaa, as Is his
won't when he dnds himself up against
:: nan he cannot bat With ease. sn-
doavoking by all manner 0f means,
.s.s g. sesa = e. = 100 - "a Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29

be pretty rough. and his acts DELHI
crate. for Lewis to accept such a YER
dict.
Everything Is In readiness for the
match. The ropes and canvas were
stretched yesterday and it only re-
mains for the big grapplers to get
together to please the fans. who are
expected to be present in capacity
numbers.
The bell will ring at $40 O'Clock
sharp. the promoters say. The rules
under which the affair il being staged
provide for the barring Of the toe
and strAngle holds ana stipulate that
i rs RI n n NJ n1xs - q l1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
CONNIE MACK SECURES
ANOTHER GOOD HURlER

Philadelphia, September 2s.-In his
countrywide dragnet. Connie Mack
scooped UP several promising players
for the 19l7 delivery, but none who
come with . better reputation than
Wynn Noyes. the Portland, Ore. hing
or. This Will be Noyes' second time
In the big tent" A few years arc
~ wHs sold ~ the Spokane North
Eegtarn LeeGne club t. the Boston
hSk ISStll N eognittq,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29

Charlottesvfl1e, Sept. 2S.-The Ia
cilities of the Curry Memorial School
of Education of the University of vlr-
GINA have been enlarged by the cleo
ton Of ]. L. Manahan as professor of
school administration. Professor Man
ahan comes to Virginia from Miami
University, Ohio, where he was pro-
lessor of education and high school
inspector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
Mackmcn Drop Another.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-Washine~s
ton made it two. straight over the
Athletics today by winning. ia u
Gallia held the Mackmen to five hita.g
Majors also pitched good ball. but
misplays helped in the visitors FIRST
two runs. Bressler pitched the ninth
inning and was very wild. He walked
four men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
BOSTON IS HUJMBLED
BY NEW YORK YANkS
Gothamites Win Out Over American League Leaders Tenth
Inning by to Count Washington Senators Hang
Another Defeat on Lowly Mackmen sS

Sacrifice fiies-Gainer. Double pfayu
Miller to Baker to Peck; MogFidge
to Gedeon to Pipp. Bases on balls
Off Mogrdge. l. off Mays, /. Struck
out-By Mogridge, 3; Mays, 2. Wild
pitch Mogridge. Umpires- Evans
and O'Loughin. Time-1:55.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29

Newport News. Sept. 2s.-The
British steamer Brabandier. en- route
for Hull. went aground in Hampton
Roads near middle ground light yes
terday afternoon. From the position
Of the Brabandier 1t Is assumed that
she tried to take a short cut to the
main channel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
sBatted for Tehf In ninth,
New York.

s u m m a y: Home run--Kauff.
Stolen bases--Zimmerman Burns.
Left on bases-Boston, 2; New York
3. Bases on balla-"Off Raglan. i off
Schupp. /. Hir-OT Raglan. in 3
innings Struck out--By Schupp. 4:
by Raglan. 8; by Nehf 2. Umpires
-Rigler and Byron. TYme-l:55.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

New York, 4; Boston, (ten in
nings).
Washington, 4 Philadelphia, /.
Chicago Cleveland. rain.
Other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29

gacriiice hit-Dauhert. Double play
Stock. Niehof and Luderus. Left on
I Observation-Disclosures, 4; Brooklyn. q.
Bases on balls--On Alexander. 3; OFF
Cheney, 2: off Coombs ?. Hits-OT
cheney, 2 hits In 8 la innings. Struck
out-By Alexander. s: by Cheney,
by Coombs, /. Umpires-Klem and
Emslie. Time--1:5e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ReSulfa Yesterday.

Philadelphia, 8: Brooklyn, 4.
New York, 2; Boston, (first
gAme).
New York, s.; Boston. (second
8ame).
NO other games scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29

+Ran for Gamer in ninth.
'"Batted for Gardner in tenth
Score by innings. r.
New York ........000 010 010 81
Boston .101 600 600 %
Summary: Sacrifice hit-Janvrin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston in New York.
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Pittsburg.
Other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29

Continued on sixth page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-29
lilies Draw First Blood Crucial With Dodger-Yankees
'PHILS TAKE OPENER
OF CRUCIAL. SERIES
With Grover Alexander Hurting Quakers Dodgers by
to Score-Gants Continue Streak With Two
s Victories Over Stallings' Boston Braves

Tesreau, p. ..... 0 3 0
Totals :. -. E. rs 2 6 81 IA l
Score by innings: r.
Boston 80. ...... 900 O0e 600
New York ...... 900 101 00s-2