davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

peOirt. Ger britiide 0ompier
nGruoIton", Gin 5000 Souncu.
Sdiff faat llnterieeboot our
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pobonnod~ Dcrloren. Deiit.
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2on0om "a. 9}oD. Gas 6ris
tii6e Soipitolidifi n9roemer GoItle"
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mum0eten on 9oro, ouf ser 6a6rt
bon Salonifi nod @lolta, iii i'm
9legdii6en @lcere cntlpcOcr Ourd ei.
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onltlid mitget6eilt puroe. 9(Qc an
9or0 lpuroen gerettct. GoS Shiif
ginq i'm Mpfoni.&onol ctrpa 100
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mem IorpeOo gum 0pfcr gefoIleu
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alieOcr ser 9cioeupg oeS 6ritiincu
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ibr Gompfer iei perienft iporOcu. Ger
Gompicr mob 5000 Sonnen.
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ter. 1epcidc aus @ot6eu6urq, Sdypc.
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5iiHerOampferS n0elp6en" nit ser
9eIobuna oeS idweOiibeu GanpferS
o9lrt6ur~ ser ourd Gin oeutidcS
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der ldusit iiberiGQig it, miro ais
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Ser Gonpier ,&oppo6ouuod"
BON Der 6urueB-@it6p .9inic. perIicB
F! @nglanO iiir Salifor am H. Gftobcr.
Setoem lit nibtS BON ibm ge66rt
morocn. Cine oiii5ielle 9erliucr
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oos Sdiii lei Uericnft woroeu.
! Sollteu Ole Giii5icre uno Wlannicbofi
| ten niht BON oem Eoud6oot oiige.
nomnen unO ipdter ouf elm onorreS
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nidt geicbab, 10 lit Sooiflume fiir i6rC
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ben 10 lit eS fIor, oob oieS in ioIcbcl
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ben miiiien, oOer inter ioldeu g&ttc
nngSOcr6dltniiien 0oB feine @iog
li6feit porbonOen 1T fir i6re 2on
Dung.
GoS oeutihe Geriprebcn feiul
SdlifIe 5u berienfen o6ne Nleniben
lcbcn III Sidlcr6eit 81 brinoen il
wieoerlm miBodtet uorOen, uno eli
wciteres ieincr Enidbootc bat lid
boSmilligen Moro oui boiler See 81
SdulOen fonnen loiien".
Sp6tcr modte Die glomirolit1t be
folnt, Scr o9loppobomof ici ouf Sc
&ciic pon SaIiior noh gnalono, I'M
niht imgefebrt 1eiueieu.
Erousport.G6diiefeit i'm 9liio.E6olc
Nh Der Snliihen6ront fouocn in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
OrIoua nnH onruu seurrin oenommru,
Die Briten- -Oorlld6e am aocre gelc6citcrt.
9as 2leneIIe u0m 0ent[den .AanptqnarIier
(DrabiloS nod eoDblIIe.l

Serlin "a &Opembsr - Der bcnt NbeuS Scntdcn gr.
mee9anptqnarGr aSge6cn Omdc Scr agt OaR Srnppen
Der Nrmgrnpp Scs SeOmaralS @adcnien @uuf.
ten ole Spnun sefrcr5 Gobcu
Die Scntidcu streiafe in &OlOfci 6acu Scrdt SUI
iolgc ben 5luf glt crrcidyt
n Der SOmmeont fd uc CpcratOmcu Ouu gcOennug
a6aept
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

oct ser uGorriere bella Sera". Die
3eitung ioot OoB Elm britiicber @li.
ncniuber 3lpei Siii5iere uuO orei.
5ebn Nlonn Der Seioblms OeS Sou6.
6ooteS in ciuem itolieniihcn Soicl
lopoete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

Oeutides Sou1bpot 0cfas
pert2
@loilouO, pia &oriS. "a. 9lop.
9ritilde aricgSidbiiic finqen fiir3lit6
enl groBcS OeuticbcS Saldbboot, mel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

Sronsport.G66iigfeit i'm 9(iio.G6olc.
An Der Snliihen.6ron fanocn I'M
&lopo mo 0rber.glidnitte rmo ouf
DEM @otio SlrtillcrieGnclle itott.
Cine feinolide 9otterie iruertc 5poIi
&unOen oiIf infer Selo6oipitoI. GS
ipurOc giicmop0 getroiien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
Seftern @saraIunh ciienba6n.

Wimtine McnbrrAnQfH III bciii Nnnfplnn
Ennntna, 70. 9lOpfnber.
@iMen NnM Neue 60brpldne bou VlatHifu,
(Ncp25ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
Aut Orrrttrt
Sei Serienfnng Ocs
uSrGemar GGitle."
Siur cin SOSitalieS Der 2Ses
mannung ertrmmfem.

Qo8 britiidlc SoipitaIidiif wuroc an.
acblid i'm 9(eaaiiacn @|ccr tor.
peOirt. Ger britiide 0ompicr
aGrnoIion", Gin 5000 Gonucu.
sdift faat llntcriceboot our
9elItc. ~ GnolonO oiebt slap.
pobunnod~ ocrIoren. QciIt.
iAes SnIhboot aefopert?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

Ycter9 burg, a. yloD., DIn
2onOon Gifi3iell miro berihtct
nSu Der @eaenO bon 4iehi oers
iudten tiirtiide 9tuifIdrunss.9Ib
hmgen unicre Stelhmeen 5u errei.
den lie wurOeu ober onrh inier
Seuer oarnu Oerbinoert Tic Eirteu
rGumten OoS in Der 0gnot, @eaeno
eeleaene 5baraffbon. @s lpuroe mic.
0erinn ipabrgcnOnlmeb Dab Oie Siir.
Ten Spreugeeidoiie benueen~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
Yost to Lose Both Flankers,
Is New u. of NJ. Bear Story
AUTO ACCIDENT BLOW
TO FAMOUS GRID TEAM

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. g.
The Ann Arbor independents. one
OF the best known independent
football teams In the middle west
for many years. probably will not
take the field this year. Harry
Millman, the druggist killed at
Sandusky in an auto smash this
week, was the manager and guild
ing spirit OF the team. and II
will be hard TO And anyone 10
take his place this year. Don
Stark, another victim OF the
crash, was closely connected with
the club. and Paul Reule, the
fourth victim to die, was the
crack fullback OF the eleven.
Reule has played on numerous
college teams and was Maui.
betsch's running mate when
those two gridders made Ann Ar.
Dor high state champions. Reule
was one OF the finest punters In
the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
N either Dunno or
Whalen Available
Is Report

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept. g.
The bear stories are already coming
into the Wolverine football cam
two weeks before the first detaohr
ment OF gridders In due to arrive
According 10 the latest OF thesaL
Michigan will be without the ser
vices Of two star hankers for this
fall. for Dame Rumor has II that
"Morrie" Dunn has again been held
up at the border by the recent or
der OF the war department, ana
Jimmy" Whalen suffered a broken
ear drum while at the engineering
camp and will be forced from the,
team.
Allowing little bit for runner TO
exaggerate, as Is custom, II still
looks bad for Michigan's extremities.
That Whalen was injured there Il
no doubt, but he still holds out hope
OF the ability TO play despite the In
jury. although the nature OF Il
makes this seem doubtful. Dunno
was known to have been on the bort
der and was once given up a. lost
for the fall. A recent order allOwel
college students to return. but tho
one issued day or 30 ago compslo
them to stay with their regiments.
With these two men gone. Il looks
as though Yost will have . touSn
job on his hands II this years slevox
Is to be Michigan's comeback slpys
en-, as has been hoped and even
predicted. Weimans and Peach, q
the all-fresh, are ends. but Yost hno
been planning to make tackles out
of them and so the yearlings o1ISe
no solution TO the problem. Th6r0
are a few reserves who have pIay<N
end. but they are not varsity call.
Der. Altogether. the situation II MOI
encouraging as the season starta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
MINNEAPOLIS
BOAT GETS CUP
Speedsters Try Today For New
Record For One-Mile
Spirits
~ L. WEBSTER sAeeITT.

Speed boats that figured' in the
iold Challenge Cup regatta. which
as won BY Miss MinneapolisA-al-
'hough the latter was beaten In a
cnsational finish OF the final heat
tuesday afternoon by the 1915
hampton. Miss Detroit-will race
against time this afternoon over a
mile course.
With the smashing OF worlds rec.
ords III the endurance heats of the
gold cup regatta. IT is confidently ex-
pected that the speedsters will es.
tablish better time for the shorter
distance.
The course will extend from
Waterworks Park TO a dag opposite
Sheridan-ave. The boats will race
In the following order. running three
times with the current and three
times against It.: Miss Detroit 4
O'Clock; Hawkeye. 4:3O O'Clock; Miss
Minneapolis, 8 O'Clock, and Peter
VII. $50 o'clock.
Miss Minneapolis finished Tues.
days race Just second behind
Miss Detroit. The former led the
deld from the gun. as she has In
every heat OF the ihree-day regatta,
until minute after the start OF
the fourth lap when she broke a
push rod Miss Detroit shot past
her on the turn of the upper course.
while Mechanician Jay Smith work
ed like tightening to repair his
motor. Near the close OF the fourth
lap he Minneapolis was put in o..
der, and then began race that
was never e1ualed in water sports.
With a minute and seven seconds 10
overcome 10 go abreast OF the Miss
Detroit and the latter making the
best time OF her career. the MIS-
Minneapoli uncorked an exhibition
of speed that was as starting as IL
Was sensational. In the last quarter
of the stretch Miss Mime apolis was
nearly 10 lengths behind, and she
seemed 10 fairly fly Gs she drew 10
a close second
Miss Minneapolis had scored Is
points in the previous heats while
Mis-, Detroit had but TO her credit
Thi, made the final result 90 for
Miss Minneapolis and IS for Miss
Detroit
The gold challenge cup goes 70
Minneapolis, where cnallengers will
race for IL in 1911
Miss Minneapolis seta new world
record for 30 miles Tuesday. hes
time for the 30 miles was 50.4 miles
per hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
What's the Answer?

the pitching That for might
to be the
n
practical Others looked
third and crowdng the Tigers
Williams Red whom
chuckersRuh
That Coveleske ST Louis blessed with Plank WNman
The Culop
Mogdge Shocke all Of whom qualify Washington
OF
Philadelphia The Cubs Pirates each
will fielding
happens that clubs field about the
Hitting speed pitching
clubs
handicap ncioriy terrific found Psychology
something that be recorded only the standing Of the clubs That's
his
weight In gold and why the brand player with Intelligence and
sonay coupled with medcre ability just valuable his
club
John world othet
hit nobody
The
fever which threatened few weeks put him the
middle OF this month. IL he does not suffer relapse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
BROWNIES HAVE
TIGER RESPECT
Old Time Jinx Must Be Reck.
Oned With, But Nobody
Is Scared

Confronted with the possibility OF
going into virtual tie with Boston
tonight. the Tigers this morning
honed up their bats and lunched on
raw meat. This afternoon they be-
gin the series with the st. Louis
Browns which for two weeks has
been expected TO have great bear
ing on the pennant race. Much OF
the significance OF the series has
departed because of the beatings
which the Browns scored over the
weekend Cleveland and Chicago, 1t
is now believed. have eliminated the
Browns as pennant possibilities.
But while the ST. Louis end may
suffer a bit in lack of interest, the
Tigers find the series plenty crucial
enough. Even though the Browns
are not feared as contenders. they
are getting lot Of respect because
OF the success with which for many
years they have knocked down clubs
which were reaching for pennants.
They have brought most of the Red
Sox misfortune upon that club and
twice have hauled back the Tigers
just when the top berth was ready
for them to move. There isn't n
club in the leagu ethat hasn't felt
the linking power OF the Browns at
some critical moment. Seldom win.
ming much glory for themselves, st.
Louis is now prepared to continue
old-time activity as the official kill.
Joys OF the circuit.
These clubs are very we'll
matched. according 10 the season $
play. ST. Louis has lost eight
games with Detroit and won seven
the Tigers being slightly better off
on their home grounds than at st
Louis. There is no good reason 20
believe that Detroit will not win
this series. except that the Browns
are likely 10 upset anybody's pen.
nant dope The club has all the
spirit il has had during the long
weeks of its climb toward the top.
Over the weekend II seemed TO be
playing in a berseker frame CT mind
that would yield to no club. Jen.
nings is leading some Fighting IT,
gers, and only exceptional ball can
slow them up, unless that should
go to pieces in over-eagerness.
II is expected that Covelesklc will
pitch today against either Plank or
Weilman. Dauss is slated to take
the slab tomorrow. although IL Ia
not improbable that he will be
given another day of rest, while
James appears for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
NOTHING LIKE
THIS BEFORE
Baseball History Doesn't Re.
cord Situation That Equals
TOday's

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Basebail
fans are beginning to wonder II two
clubs which have played Il very
little part in the races OF the Amer
lean and National leagues this year
finally are TO step in and be the
real factors in determining the out
come of the flag hunts
m Philadelphia today the Boston
Red Sox. champions a year ago In
the American league, are due 10
clash again with Connie Mack's de
pressed Athletics. Yesterday the
Mackmen took a fall out of the Red
Sox and enabled Detroit 10 creep a
point nearer the top.
In New York, the Giants and
Dodgers were to do battle in a
double bill The Giants right now
appear stronger than at any time
since the season opened.
Bill Carrigan has less ii worry
over than Wilbert Robinson, for In
itNiOil MS NNO biIOHetSl 'OHlfnu
ers, st. Louis and Detroit, are tc
lock horns. One of these clubs is
likely 10 be counted entirely out OF
the race in this series. in Chicago
also, the White Sox and Cleveland
Indians will go 10 the mat and one
of these clubs will stand the chance
OF taking a death wallop.
While Robbie's charges and the
Giants are doing battle in double
header in New York, the Philles
and Braves are fighting II out in a
similar battle in New York Fol-
lowing the Giant series, the Dodg-
ers go TO Boston to take issue with
the Braves.
The Dodgers have been playing
ball far from championship form.
Jeff Pfeffer. who has held up the
pitching stan for Robinson, cannot
win, and RUDE Marquard also seems
to have slipped. Jack Coombs now
is the only hope on the corps.
Should Detroit win from st. Louis
today and Philadelphia take another
victory from Boston, the standings
would be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
PACKARD CLUB
QUITS LEAGUE

The Packard soccer team. present
champions of Michigan, will not be
seen battling In the state league
during this coming season Man
ager Leach reports that his players
have decided TO play independent
games until the cup competitions
open. claiming that the morning
games are source OF much incon.
venience.
Efforts will be made 10 promote
further interest in the game by
staging them on both Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. when II is ex
pected that larger crowds will be
induced 10 witness the games than
have previously done so in past sea
sons.
The new Packard recreation
league park is nearing completion
and some interesting games will be
! arranged for with out-of-town teams
The players will be guarded
against loss which they are liable
10 incur through accident while play
ing in games. as fund will be
raised among the members for that
purpose.
Tho election OF officers will take
place al the general meeting OF the
members called for next Thursday
night al S o'clock. az the Jackson
Goyette offices in the Peter Smith
building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
GARDNER and
EVANS, IS DOPE
Chicago Golfers Expected To
Meet In Final For Golf
Championship

MERTON KET CLUB,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. with
Nelson Whitney. Ned Sawyer, Hen
~ Topping, e. NJ. Byers, and w. c.
Fownes all out of the running, the
national amateur golf tournament
settles down today TO a finish that
seems very likely &C. lead 10 a clash
for the title between Amateur Cham.
pion Bob Gardner and Open Cham
pion Chick Evans. Left in the
tournament today are Max Marston,
John Anderson. Jesse Guilford, Os-
wald Kirby, Gardiner White, Bob
Hunter and the two champions
named. In addition are two boys
from Atlanta. Robert Jones and Per
ry Adair. Jones is only 1t years OF
age, but he is playing sensational
golf and eliminated K. M. Byers yes
terday. Byers is former champion.
John Anderson, who defeated Saw.
yer yesterday, took on Hunter to-
day. and Is not expected to lose.
Guilford is conceded his match with
Admission. and Jones is favored over
Dyer, despite the latter's experience.
Evans ordinarily would have no rea-
son TO fear his opponent. w. p.
Smith, except for the fact that
Smith eliminated Henry Topping
yesterday in a close match. The
real fireworks today will come when
Gardner meets Max Marston. who
very nearly broke up the tourna.
ment at Detroit last wear. Gardner
eliminated Marston In the semi
finals last year in one OF the great
est matches OF the tourney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
The Decline of Base Stealing

whereas clubs hitting
265
III
the
allies Of ies the sacrifice hit
fami n which 1 a mighty
White Red
Al magnificent decline
whether
During the 1911 1912 and 1913 the club that didn't sneak
didn't the
200 scandaous In 1914 New York led the league with 2
than 200 cushions Last The Tigers led tho league with only 2
Louis
Probably will somewhere
and Tigers
be a from 10,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
Greatest Comeback in Net
History Wins tor Williams
East Takes Title After
West Had 1t
Cinched

FOREST HILLS, l.. l.. Sept. g.
When r. Norris Williams H.. OF
Philadelphia, wrested the national
tennis championship crown from
William NJ. Johnston, OF California,
Tuesday, the new titleholder staged
one OF the most remarkable come
backs In the face of apparent defeat
ever seen in the finals Of national
championship. After losing two OF
the first three sets and apparently
on his game, the Philadelphia
came through with rush and
swept the firing champion of his
feet with his terrific drives which
went true 10 the mark.
The champion and the now ex-
champion took the court at 3:3e
O'Clock Johnston started serving
and won. Williams took his service
after two terrific aces and each con-
tinued TO win their serves until. in
the tenth game, the champion broke
through and won the first set, Ga.
The placing OF the Californian was
remarkable.
In the second set Williams recov-
cred somewhat from the nervous
ness which had marked his play in
the earlier games and began driving
with tremendous force. He broke
through Johnston's service in the
ninth game, and then took his own,
winning Ga.
The third set was all the ex-
champions way. Williams was I'M
able TO find the court while John
ston stroked with accuracy and
speed. The champion quickly ran
out the set at love and II seemed
az though williams was doomed to
defeat.
When the rivals came back after
the rest, however. Williams was his
old self. All trace of his nervous
ness was gone and he hit with his
old time speed. finding the corners
and frequently passing Johnston,
who seemed TO tire. The Philadel-
phian won this set. go.
The crowd cheered the plucky raj
ly of Williams but the feeling still
existed that Johnston would retain
his crown. This feeling grew
stronger when the little native son
ran out the first three games, main
ly through Williams wildness.
Facing apparent defeat Williams
then began 10 play the fastest and
hardest tennis OF his career. TAX
ing all kinds of chances and driving
with terrific power, his shots. never
theless. found the court with uncan-
ny accuracy.
Williams grew stronger as each
desperate rally went his way chiefly
through the strength of his driving.
He won the next four games.
Johnston then made his last ef-
fort. Stroking the ball accurately
from deep court, he fought Williams
in rally after rally until he had won
the eighth game and tied the match.
But the effort was too much. Will
liams. flushed with the victory he
saw in sight. won his own service
and then the last game which went
10 deuce four times. To the very
last Johnston fought gamely but
Williams finally shot over a beau
tiful placement which won for him
the championship.
Johnston rushed up and congratu.
lated his smiling opponent and the
two walked Off the courts arm In
arm Williams If champion for the
second time, having held the title In
1914 by virtue OF victory over Nc
Loughlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
Is Baby MarOld Fated To Be
One of Those Famous Jinx Craft?

Wills $4,000 hydroplsne. be
famed boat history INK craft with curse resting upon
TO world
get in sha TO
help arrive drowned
physician Lndows body
bicycle All this
working for ink.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
The National League, Too

HINHE
II
and stealing has become
the the raled
BIZ and probably
to Brooklyn exceeding 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
GOOD PROGRAM
AT KENILWORTH

Well filled fields for all seven
races promise fine sport at Kenn.
worth park tony. and another good
crowd Is expected While the crowd
was small Tuesday, due to the reac
ton following Labor Day. the rae
ing was plenty exciting enough for
the faithful who did turn out.
Some prosperous tickets were
caShed The best bet Of the day
was Rebecca Moses. that paid s17 40
10 win in the fourth race Next
came the show tickets on Peg in
the seventh race, which were worth
$40 for 81. Jerry, winner Of the
second race. paid sl170; Thanksgiv.
ing, winner Of the last race. paid
$3.50. ard Alhdir, winner Of the
third race, was worth. $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06
FINE RACING AT Us.
STATE FAIR OVAIi

Exceptional racing continues 10
feature the half meeting at the STATE
fair. There wasn't dull heat Tued-
day, and q program Of similar claio
is promised for today. Muscle Snetl5
won the 2:24 pace in straight heats.
but had to battle ali the way. oltN
took College Boy i've heats TO take
the 2:2s pace. and the 2:16 trOtI
went six heats before Grand Mar
shall could end 1t taking a third
FIRST. The summary:
1s74 Pace. $1,000
Muscle Shell. b. e.. by Bozeman
". Fleming) .........., IL
Bertha Walsh. gr. m. twalsh). e1t;
Marion Ashley. sr. m rags
Haley C.. b. m. 1Mnmsj -. iii
Sailor Redlac. blk. h. (Beil) -.
Crystal Knight. b. h. (Swinen.
Martin q, blk. h. tRoofj -. ...... 80
Tims-,:ioE. s:ioA. a:iix
College Boy, blk. h.. by
obcdiah (TrudeiD 24f1s
Nuhops. b, m. by Jay Mo-
Kay tMartin) .......z 1i32,
Julia Patch. br. m. tBren-
nsnl .:....... ......:.,.. 44231
The Gossiper. b. q. tMath-
er) ......,........... %
sysonby, blk h. (BelD -. 65sS6'
Aileen Dillon. Oh. m. Hon
Time-,.is4. AJAX. ,i,sS. s'i.S.
s:15h.
;1s Trct. $500 M
Grand Marshall. blk. r..
nv Ess II. Kay (Hop-
klns) .............. FL
Col Riser, br. h.. by Ear
ly Riser (Brennan) 80. 3 2 / I -
Decoration, ch e., by
Gearing (Shackett) -. 2 ! 8 Gro
Blackburn Watts. b. h.
(Milloy) .......... 2 Is 2ro
Adelaide Benson. b. m.
(LamporO ....,..... 3 3 3ro
Jack X. CHI. 4. Gray, s Z ar
George D., gr r. (Hon-
mani ...........,..,... Or
Indian Hill. h. r. Cor
Tlme-2isH. .i3A. 2l4h. s:ith.
21e. 2:l9.
The Tigers gained q point On the
Red sox by Remaining Idle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06

II the Braves succeed in downing
the Phillies in both games today,
while the Giants and Dodgers break
even, they will lead the National
league race by half game To
take lead that would be undis-
puted for day either brooklyn or
the Phillies must win twot games.
Il the Graves win two and the
Giants succeed in drubbing the
Dodgers twice. the Braves will
perch on the pinnacle.
II ia situation which stands IN
paralleled in the National and
American leagues this season.