davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

Hi II singled. scoring Mogridge. Peck
inpaugh smashed one into left and
Magce scored.
Leonard TO the Rescue.
With a yell OF baffled rage Carrigan
waved Foster from the hill and hurried
Dutch Leonard into the strategic posi-
ton. At first sight of the southpaw
Wild Bill Donovan pulled in Pipp and
sent Patrick AloySius Baumann in TO
bat. Patrick sent high one to centre
ana the drive of the Yanks halted in
the barbed wire ENHANCEMENT.
The SoX might have had one or two
more in the seventh but for the ex-
cessive ambition of Mr.. Scott. He
pounded one 10 far centre field for
sure enough three Dagger. But he
wanted all Of the corners, so Peckin
paugh relayed the throw just in time
70 nail him a the plate. Mr.. Carrigan
lectNed him on the folly of excessive
zeal afterward With little expurga-
tion the lecture would be worth print
ing for the youth Of the nation.
The fifth and ultimate run of the
Red SoX was made in the ninth by Mr..
Gamer without the slightest aid or
assistance from any Of his team mates.
He chose the easiest way, sending the
ball into the right field stand, thereby
giving himself time 10 walk peacefully
around the diamond
There was no thrill in the Yankees
half Of the ninth. High, Peckinpaugh
and Mullen went out in order, and the
daily appearance of Home Run Baker
in the role Of pinch hitter was not
staged.
The foiling of the Red Avenger of
CooGan's Bluff is recorded in the fol-
lowing dark and sinister table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Feature Facts
for the Fans

There were five double plays in
the Yankee game.
Lee Magee made four hits in five
times up.
The Robins lost, but still lead the
Braves for first place by one full
game.
In the first Giant battle Fletcher
made three hits in as many times at
bat.
The Robins have scored only one
run in twenty-four innings.
The second Giant contest went to
a ten-session tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
INDIANS NOSE OUT
THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS

Cleveland, Sept. With st. Louis
leading by score of 4 to 8 in the
ninth, Cleveland won out in the final
half, to 4.
Wambsganss led off with a single
and Gandil sacrificed. Groom famed
ONein. Moeller, who had not made a
hit since joining Cleveland, singled to
centre, scoring Wambsganss. He took
second on Marsanss throw to the plate
and scored on Chapman's single to left
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
CARDINALS WIN AND
LOSE WITH THE CUBS

st. Louis, Sept. st. Louis split
even with Chicago to-day, winning the
first game by score Of Z to 3 and
losing the second by score of to A.
Carter weakened in the fifth inning Of
the first game, yielding two triples and
two singles, which, with a double off
Vaughn, who relieved him, Melted the
Cardinals five runs.
+. Williams's homer, with two on
bases in the fifth inning of the second
game, put the Cubs ahead. He clinched
the victory for the visitors with another
home run in the eighth.
/ The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Newark Indians
Get Even Break
with Tor0nt0S

Toronto, Sept. 1.-THE Leafs and In
dams broke even in double-header
here this afternoon. The first game
went to Toronto by a score of to 6.
Newark won the second to ?.
Brady, farmed out by the Yankees,
bested wilkinson in the first battle.
Toronto got fine lead early. but the
visitors tied the score in the eighth
inning. The Canadians won by scoring
twice in their half.
In the second game Newark beat
Cliff Markle, late of the Yankees.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Tigers Capture
W-Inning Game
From White S0a

Detroit, Sept. Harry Heilman, a
pinch hitter, singled with one out in
the tenth inning and sent Young home
with the run, which gave Detroit a 2
to victory over Chicago here to-day.
1t was the last game of the season
with the White Sox. Coveleskie and
Russell pitched brilliant ball, and each
was supported splendidly.
Manager Rowland, Of Chicago, was
put off the field for disputing a deci-
sion in the tenth inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
DWYER IS VICTOR
IN DISTANCE RACE

Mike ]. Dryer, from the Bronx
Church House, led throughout in the
three-and-a -half-mile run of the Atlas
Athletic Club, held in Kearny, n. j.,
yesterday. Granted a three-minute
start, Dwyer won by 100 yards.
The team honors went to the Hun
garian-Amercan Athletic Club, with %
points, while A. w. Feher, its track
captain. captured fast time prize by
finishing ninth from scratch in 27:04.
Novice prizes went to V. Beck, unat-
tached, and E. Sille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
PIRATES AND REDS
IN AN EVEN BREAK

Pittsburgh, Sept. 2.-Hinchman's ter
rife drive in the sixth inning Of the
first game of to-day's doubie-header
with Cincinnati was the longest hit
ever made at Forbes Field and Melted
two runs, one man being on and Hinch-
man going home with ease. Pittsburg
scored two more runs in the eighth and
won the first game by score of to j.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Totals ~ G 1892 u .. Totals....Ss :


Two ouJ when winning nun was scored.
pht1adelphis . q Go
washingioa..... o 0 0 II
Tuo.basc hits-Mclnnis shanks % stolen bases
Milan Charity Double play Foster 70 Judge Lett
base on errors Philadelphia 2. Washington. J.
Ra.rs ou hals-On Harper 3 N Shoehan. Z. Hits
and earned rus-On Harper. ~ hits and . runs In
\ innings or Shcehsf. hits and runs IN II nm
mgs. % Galla. ] lf and no runs in inning.
nh hy p.tcher-Ry Harper LawDl. By Sheehan
fMrBndel Struck out--By Harper. 6. BY Gallis 2.
b. Shcehan . Wild plich-Sheehan. Umpire
Naliu and OLoughliD. Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
SENATORS TAKE LONG
GAME FROM ATHLETICS

Washington, Sept 2.-Washington
defeated Philadelphia to-day by score
Of 70 6 in an eleven-inning game.
Fosters muf Of an easy pop fly in
the eighth allowed the visitors to tie
the score ana brought Gallia in to re-
lieve Harper.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Club Standing
in international

GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Newark.
Richmond at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto, 8: Newark, s.
Newark, 4; Toronto, 2.
Montreal, Z; Richmond, 4.
Montreal, 10; Richmond, 5.
Buffalo, I; Providence, 2.
Providence, 8; Buffalo, 4.
Rochester, 2; Baltimore, l.
Rochester, Il; Baltimore, s.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w. l.. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
Buffalo. II So SIT B'm're 63 so .512
Prov. 81 55 $40 Rich'd So 81 Ash
TOr'tO.. 65 80 .542 Rochr d DO .4o0
Month. G3 80 .529 Newk AZ "a $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
IOHOW /.
FIRST GAM
rntals- aas2ilsl Totals. -. e I s e. I.

Totals 81 3s2tl3l Totals. ..2s s y u
Ran FOR Archer IN eighth hiring
tRarrd for Pechous IN eighth inning.
Halted for Vaughn in ninth inning
Slated for ]. Wilson in eighth inning
Chicago .............O Va
St Louis. ............ . ~ l.,
Two-basc hit-Beschcr. Three base hits VIII
son Be,7cl Stolen base-Flack. Sacrifice hits
Corhsn wilson. Williams Double play-Doiie 10
Vcr,mau 10 Safer LEFT on bsssS-Chicago :; -.
Louie First on errors-Chicagc, 3. Bases on
balls-OT Carter, , of Vaughn. 4 Hits and earned
rwns-Or Carter hits and runs In % innings;
on Vaughn 3 hits and uins in l-3 innings
or Watson. hits and runs In ? innings II ny
ni-rher-Bescher by Carter Struck out-Carter. l !;
iv Vaughn ! by Watson. l. wild pitch-N aughh
I'mpires-Iiigler and Eason. Tme-l "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL.
EInST GAME.

INTERNATIONAL.
FIRST GAME.
A. Montreal II. II
Richmond $500 o 81 2
Montreal 80 3 o o Ii ?
Misunderstanding and O'Donnell; Galore and
ilOwley.
II T..
Richmond - o Q q 0 - l
Montreal .... : 0 o o To 10 ?
Bat,ries-Crabble. O'Donnell and Mehenery
Fullerton and Madden.
FIRST GAME
Al Buffalo r. n E.
Providence .. o o o IL
Buffalo ........O o o II
Batieries-Davis Billiard>And Rieco. Bader. An
dersoa and Ouslow.
SECOND GAME.
III
Providence o.. 0 o-s Y
buffalo ....... 0 0 % 10
Baiteriss-Pete,. lineup and Riceo. Cs~. Engs
and Unslow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

italled on acrount 81 darkness.l
Two base hitS--lierzos. Robertson Three-base hit
Fletcher. Stolen bssc-Fitzpatrick Sacrifice fly
Fitzpsrick. Double play-kaur 90 Iierzog 10 keilS
20 Zimmerman Left on hascs-Ncw York I Boz %
ton First base on error--New York Bases on
balis-Or Benton. / ~ Schupp. .. on Rudolph p
Hits And earned runs-OT Benton hits and ?
runs ~ 6 mrings. on Schupp. | hit and no run, in
Innings On Rudolph. hits and runs On 10 Inn
lngs Hit b. pitcher-By BeAiOn. . Mage. Chap
pellet Struck oui-By Benton. 2 by Schupp. - by
Rudolph :. Wild pitca--Rudolph. Umpires-Quig
ley and Byron. Tme-225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
FIRST GAME.

Home run-Graham. Two base hts--Trout. vloI.
Blackuurie krtchell. stafford. Cable. stolen
b2ses-Smlfh. Stsford. Sacrifice hlis-Brsdy,
kr.,cheil Ritter Heaey Double plays--Bfady 10
smith 20 B'ackburne: Cable 10 Durgin. Bases on
ba'ls-Of SniaiNoOd > on Brady. 3. on Herbert,
. struck Out-By wilkinson. l : by smallwocd 2:
by Herbert 2 Wild piiches-Brsdy. Smallwood.
Left on hsscs-Toronto. Z. Newark. II. Time
i:50. Umpires--Brsnshed and WesterSet At
teudance--3 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
FIRST GAME

Two-base hits -lluhr. Carey. Home run Hnch-
man. stoen base-Johnston. Sacrifice hlis-Croh.
Knstzcr Hiuchmau. Double pAy--F.sher and Ne
Carihy. Left on bsses.-cincinnau. 3. Pittsburgh.
3 Flrst base on errors-Clncnnati, l. Pittsburgh.
l. Fir, base on balls-OT knetzer. .. on Har-
mon Earned rlus-Or knetzer 3 OF Harmon. 3.
g. Struck 0ut-By hnetler. 8; BY Harmon. 3.
Passed balls - Wlng0 tmpires - Harrison and
ODay. Time-l a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Totals. .ni5ai,o rOtal,...ntsui.d
'Baued for Cheney In sisth inning.

'Baued Tor Cheney In sisth inning
Brooklyn ............. o-t
Philsd phia. ......... o 0 . II
TSo-bsse hits-Wheat Pasker. Home run-Sicck.
Stolen has,s-CutshAH. Demarce. SAcrincr hit
Burns Double paSs-Myers and Miller. Paskert
and Burns. Left on b4ses-Brookiyu. 4. Phiialel-
.hia. = Hits aud earned rJus--Or Cheney. hiis
aud ( rurs m ) inning OF Smith. hits and M
runs IA Innings. OF Dcmaree. hits and ! run IA
innings Bases o. balls--or Smith. l on Dens-
rce. l. struck Out-By Cheney. 8 b. smith, l !.
hy pemaree, 4. lmpircs-hem and kmsiie. Tine
i 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Totals. .s8 30 7llOI Totals...8s i2 p i
.Haticl for rlpp IN tho siIth Inning

'Batcl Tor Pipp in the sixth inning
H.stOu. .............. q -
NtN York. ........... %
Tno-aase hits--Hooper. Pipp Tlreebase hits
Jeuyfiu. Scott Home run Gardner stolen base
Marce. Sacrifice hit-Gardner. Double plays
Msisel 90 Ilpp 10 Walters: Foster to Gardner
Janyriu 20 Galner. Peckinpsugh 10 GcdeOn 10 Iipp
Walters 90 Gcdecn Left on baseS-New lOrk. TO-;
Boston. O. Tirs; base eTrCr-BostOn. Bases on
bails-OT Foster. g Hits and earned ulns-Or
Mogridge runs on Foster. l. hits and nuns IN
% innings. on Leonard. no hits and 10 runs In
10 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Mogrdgc
Gc,yisl struck out-By Mogrdge. q. by Foster.
G. by Leonard q Passed bsll-Waltefs. Umpires-
Chill and Evans Tine IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Al Observation-Disclosures.
FIRST GAME.

At Rochester y
baltimore - % 0-i 3
Roche,tsr o o "a s /
Bst:.ries-Crowel and McAvoJ: LwrenE and
Doom and Ial
SECOND GAME
n II
baltimore 90 80 o-s (.
Rochr,,,r % 7 IL IL ?
BAuerles-nppls. Russell. Winston and MeA'o,
kirmAyer and Hals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
AlDemareePrOves Worthy
Successor to Alexander
and Rixey.
| RUN FOR FLATBUSH
AFTER "a INNINGS
Wheat's Double and Now
rey's Single Turns Trick
Stock Gets Homer.
BY FRANK O'NEILL.

Philadelphia, Sept 2.-The hopes Of
the Brooklyn Robins wee all but
crushed to death when the Phillies,
playing the same relentless ball that
carried them to the heights last year,
won their third consecutive victory in
the series here this afternoon. There
was some solace for the Brooklyn fans,
as the Giants checked the Braves mo-
mentarily.
Even this was not sufficient 20 fur
nish balm for the wounds suffered in
three losing battles here. Nor was 1t
enough 70 gloss over the fact that in
twenty-seven innings against the cham
pions the Robins have scored only one
run. Robbie's men gathered that lone
tally to-day, but il was not sufficient.
The score was 4 10 /.
Brooklyn fought gamely and well, but
TO no purpose. Three chances 10 score
presented themselves, but only one run
came over the plate. George Cutshaw
lost a race against Dode Paskert's
throw in the fifth inning b. inches only
on a play which required the acme Of
perfection to complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

Two-bsse hits-Schalk Young Thfee-base hits
SChalk. Wit. stolen hasc-JackSon. Sacrifice bits
J. Collins. Spencer. yeach Double play-Jackson
and Ne~s. Lett on bases-Chicsgo. = Detroit. 6.
Flrst base on crrors-ChcsEo. g. Base on balls
on Russell l. Earned ruus-OH Russell. runs
ia 10 innings. of Covclr,kie. run IN 10 innings
HIT by pi,cher-By COycleskie (Ness). Struck out
Russell. Umplrts-Connoly aud HildebFsnd Time
i 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
The score follows:
Totals. ..u5sHls2 Totals. 90 1895 II
.Batied for Coveleskic IN the ninth inning
fBAited g.. Davenport IN the fourth inning
two out when winning run vas scored

Cleveland .......O 0 0 0 -
Two-hsse hl,s-Gandll. Turner. Runer. Lsvsn.
stolen bzses-Spesker. Marsans % Sacrifice hits
-Gaudu Groom Double plAys-speEker and
WamlSgsnss. Pratt. Lsysn and sisler ~. Turner.
Chapman and Gandil. Left on hsses-Cleyelsud.
G ~ Louis T. FIRST base OF errOTs-St Louis.
Bases o. halls-Or Eoehiing. 3. On Davenport.
>. on Groom s. Hits and FAMED runs-on Boehl-
ine IA hts and IN % innings. OF Cove
i,sii, no hits and no runs IN ] Is inninr. OF
D.yrnport 5 bits and runs IN inning: on
Groom 4 hiis, and nuns IN innings Struck
seysrcid umplrs-Dineen and owen. rme-.lo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Yankees Chase Foster
From Mound, but Lose
Boots and Bingles.

Mr.. Foster once pitched no-hit
game, but II was not at the expense OF
the Yankees.
Lee Magee, who is known in pri-
waite life as Mr.. Leo Hoernschmeyer,
slammed Foster for four consecutive
hits. Come agin, Mr.. Foster" says
Lee.
George Mogridge was another Yank
who seemed to like anything that Eos
ter had in his repertory. Mogrldge
fattened his batting average with three
safe swipes.
While on the subject Of hitting it
will be noticed that MIR. Carrigan, man
aCer Of the Red SoX, did not do so
badly himself. Mr.. Carrigan beat out
a couple OF hunts. indicating that he is
still able TO drag his hoofs at pretty
fair gait
Annette Kellermann fortunately did
not witness the afternoons amuse-
mcnt. II she had been there she would
have been green with envy at sight Of
q play made by Charlie Mullen. Hooper
shot a jab at him and Mullen nailed it
far from the sack. Hooper sped up and
dove Mullen, with the bail in his
hand. dove at the same moment and
reached the sack an inch ahead of
Hooper.
The multitude went after both UNI
pires yesterday with more feeling and
ferooity than have been displayed on
the lot for some time.
Pitcher Foster does not think that
the Yankees are crippled TO any extent.
He is wondering what they might do to
him if they had their health yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

Cincinnati. .......... % ii
Pittsburgh. ........... o.
Tso-base hits -- Groh. Roush. HUM Baird
stolen bases-,hase. clark. Louten. Sscrihce rics
Warner schmidt. Double plays-Iouden. Chase
and HUM: Groh and HUM. Warner. Baird and
Evans Left bases-Ciaciunaii. o. Pittsburgh
l. First base on erron-CincinHati. s. Pittsburgh
2 Fist base on balls-On Moseley. 4. on Evans
,: OF Cooper p: on Carpenter. /. liiis and
lnone out IN eighth OF Schulz. aud In :
innings: OF Etsas and IN 4 innngs: on
Cooper add v In innings of Carpenter
and 0 IN inning Struck out-By Moseiey. 1; by
Schulz g by Eyans. 2 by Cooper. ,. by Car
penier |. Wild piteh-Moselcy. Paced ball
schmidt Impires-o'DD and Harrison. Time
-s2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
SECOND CANE
Totals. 30 scam Totals Is 3 10
.wortman hunted FOUL on third strike:

-NoikuiA huiitffl tNul 'ii N.Al.
TRAN Tor Snyder iu the eighth inning
thlcdgo. ---.-.-.....
Game called al end OF eighth inning. darkncssl
Two-hase hii-Flsck Home runs-F Williams
t2l. Stolen base-Smiih Double pay-Doye 10
SAFER. Left Ca bases--ChicagO. :. ~. LOUIS, ,.
First base on error-Chcago. /. BASES on balls
OF Hendrr. 5. OF Williams. 3. hts and earned
runs-Or Hendrix 8 and IN Is innings, on
Prerdergsst / and IN 2-3 inning. OF Williams.
0 and IN innings. Struck oui-By Hendrix. 3,
by Prendergast. /. by Williams. /. Umpire
Rlger aud Jason. Tims-20O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .soi5g7142 Totals..3i2 20 y /

tpa,ted for Narkie in the ninth inning.
.il1,ted Tor Ritter IN ninth inning
Tran for Tenny IN ninth inning.
Newark .......0 q q 81
Toronto ............~0 0 0 q %
Tvo-base hit-Trout Stolen hases-Cable stat
ford Blackburue and Healy. Sacrifice hits-Rt-
ter Msrkle f2l Double p'ays-Truesda'e 10
Blackburne: Move 10 Cable 10 Durgin. Struck out
By Healey. ?; Marble. s First on bas-Or
Healey. 3. Markle Left on hases-Newark. ).
Toronto TO- Wild pitches-Marke. 3 tmplres-
Westsret and BransAed Time hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
FIRST GAME
Totals. .se4io2I4O. Totals. .29i2.
.Bai'cd for Ty!sr IN he fourth inning

'Bat'ed FOR Tyler IN the fourth inning
New York............ 2 / Q q.
Two-base hits-KauN. Egsn. Three-bsse hit
kaur Double plays-Frzpatrck 10 konetchy: Reul-
bach 10 Gowdy TO Marsnyille 10 Gogdy 10 Fiupat-
rick Left on bases--New Yofk Z Boston. I. Bases
ON bslls-OT Pcrritt 4. on Tyier. l. Hts and
earned runs-Of Perrtt. ! If, and | run IN l-3
innings: IN Ssllee | HIT and runs fl % Inn
ings oil Tyler. hits and runs In innings. oN
pitchcr-By Perritt. . MAGE. Gowdy) By Reul
bach (lleHOg) Struck cut-By Perritt. i hy Sal
lee. J: by Tyler. /. by Reubach. ,. Umpires-
Byron and Quigley. Time 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Stocks Mighty Clout.

Brooklyn made the first hit, but IL
remained for the champions 20 make
the initial circuit of rne paths. Larry
Cheney had held the Phillies 10 three
men to the inning, and two men were
down when Milton Stock came up in the
last half of the fourth. Cheney threw
a fast ball inside, and Stock laced it
into left field on dead line. Wheat
made a heroic effort 20 catch the ball,
but missed by an inch, and the lea her
hoped into the stands for n home run.
The fifth inning was a riot Of base
hits, runs and Quaker City cheers. By
the time Bert Niehoff grounded to
Olson, Larry Cheney was groggy and
Brooklyn hope was at low ebb. Four
hits, q sacrifice. Al Demaree's sensa-
tioual steal of second and an inheld
out were the producing agents.
Whitfield started with single TO
centre and Ludorus pulled a wallop to
right, advancing the runner 10 third.
Dave Bancroft came through with a
single, scoring Whitfield and putting
Luderus on second. A sacrifice by
Eddie Burns moved both men along AL
Demaree grounded to Olson, whose
throw 20 Miller stopped Luderus az the
plate. Bancroft taking third Demaree
then pilfered second. Dodc Paskert
avenged two previous strike-outs by
hitting 70 left for two bases, driving
home Bancroft and Demaree. Niehof
banged one toward right, but Cutshaw
made the play.
Buck Wheat started the Robins on
their way TO the plate in the lucky
seventh by slamming a two-base hit 70
the centre field fence. Ii missed going
over by few feet. George Cutshaw
flied 70 Paskert in centre, but Mike
Mowrey drove a liner TO left that no.
even Whitfield could reach, and Whes.
raced home with the first run scored
by the team in twenty-four innings.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 4 Boston. /.
New York, ); Boston, ) 90 in.D.
Philadelphia. 4; Brooklyn, !.
81. Louis, Z: Chicago, 3.
Chicago, 5: st. Louis, 4 Is in.D.
Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati. ).
Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburgh. Z.
Darkness.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
,., w. l.. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
Dnyn. " 81 sos Pttsb'h So sc .459
ppocss,ton. 70 ~ .59s ST. Luis SO 90 .A4S
ma. 10 49 .5sS Chicago Sc 60 .44s
w. iork 81 50 .isl Cin'nati As rs 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

IoulssIlIe. 7. ToIedo. 7
Kansas City. g. Milwsukes. 3
Indianapolis. ;. Columbus. 0.
Minneapolis. 5. ST. Paul. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Two Fail in Pinch.

In the ninth Stengel singled and
reached second with only one hand
down. but he could not score. Buck
Wheat and Cutshaw failed. in the pinch.
In the seventh Wheats double and
MCwrey's single produced the only run
which graced the Brooklyn card IN
three full games.
Al Demaree, whose specially has been
prosecuting the Giants, took up the
task Of suppressing the Robins where
Alexander and Rixey left OF. Steamer
Al did not quite come up TO the stand
ard set by those eminent hurlers, but
he was pleasingly effective. He allowed
the Robins five hits, and it is a well
known fact that quintet of bingles,
unless of great distance and we'll
punched. is not especially sustaining.
, Brooklyn's hits were neither of great
distance nor well punched.
Wilbert Robinson hurled his last re-
serve into the game in an effort to stem
the tide which threatens 70 drive the
Robins on the rocks. He sent Larry
Cheney out on the mound 20 oppose
Demaree, and for three innings the pair
fought on even terms. Not hit was
interjected into the pastime. but in the
fourth frame Merkle shot a blow to
lett, breaking the continuity of outs.
In the last half of that same fourth
Milton Stock cracked home run into
the left field stands
That wallop was the beginning Of the
end. and in the fifth the Phillies got
after the big spitballer and knocked
him out of the box. collecting four hits
for three runs and settling the issue
right then and there Incidentally they
brought TO close the winning streak
OF Cheney, which has endured throu "a
eight games.
When Cheney was taken out of the
box Sherrie Smith finished and man
aged to prevent any scoring. With the
pitchers going so well, il was not sur
prising that the tielders had compare
lively little 20 do. There were, how
ever, several clever plays Dode Paskert
cut George Cutshaw down at the plate
in the fifth inning by a sreat throw,
and Hi Myers did as much for Milton
Stock in the sixth Mike Mowrey
robbed Dave Bancroft of double in
the third with a running one-handed
grab of terrific line drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Totals SO l 6'2s II Totals. 80 . 80 Is

zone out when winning nun was scored.
-EaLlnl lnr lnHn-n.E-n I'm lLn NINTH l-uInE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, 5; New York, 8.
Detroit. 2; Chicago, 1.
Cleveland, ); ST. Louis, 4.
Washington, Z; Philadelphia, s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc. W. J.. PC.
Boston. ~ SO $40 Cleve'd. 6S so .531
Detroit III 81 .555 y. York 81 so .521
Chic'go 69 IS SAB Wash'n. 81 63 .ts6
ST. Lis. So SO .53s Phila... rs So .22e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-03

Totals. 81 9 80 IL Totals....s3 5


'Bsted FOR Benton IN the seventh inning
New York gamma. , o.
Bos;on. ............O . 0 o O-5