davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Baker Celebrates RecOv-
cry by Knocking Out
a Home Run.

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-The Yankees
wound up their final visit Of the year
to Philadelphia in blaze of glory by
winning both ends of double-header.
The scores were to / and 4 TO 0.
Bob Shawkey, most reliable tosser OF
the Donovan tribe, hung up his TWEEN
tieth victory of the year when he took
the measure Of his former teammates in
the Introductory clash. Shawkey held
the Macl, tribe TO four scattered hits,
and would have scored shut-out but
for an error in the first inning.
Urban Shocker, the sensation from
Toronto, encountered Bullet Joe Bush,
Of no-hit fame, and subdued him
through a ninc-inning drive. Shocker
sat down the Mackmen scoreless
through nine innings, with only five
scattered hits. This second game, the
shut-out. was garnished by a home run
on the part of Home Run Baker. This
was the Trappe farmers ninth circuit
swat of the season.
The Yankees won the first game in
the opening inning through singles by
High, Peck and Baker. Plpp, who got
to first OF a felder's choice, scored with
Hughie High on Bakers swat Baker 5
single, an error by Brown and Oldring's
single gave the Yanks run IN the
sixth. Their last came in the eighth,
due TO two passes, McElwee's error and
a sacriiie fly from the bat of Miller.
The Yankees had runners on the paths
in every inning except the last, yet
mufred a number of opportunities
through faulty running.
The only run Of the Athletics came
in the first inning. Witt walked and
sprinted to third when McElwee singled
to centre. Magee's tumble of this hit
let the run over. After the first inning
the Athletics were not able to get a
man past first, though one or more was
on in every inning save the seventh.
While Shawkey was particularly ell
fective, his control was not OF the best.
Bob handed out five passes to the Mack
men.
Bush was ordered from the field by
OIoughlin in the eighth inning of the
second battle, but he had already blown
the pastime. All four of New York 5
runs were scored off Bush. Baker got
the first. II was a lOOp-the-lOop over
the right field wall in the fourth inning.
A cluster of three broke in the seventh.
With one gone, Shocker singled, Magee
walked, Hugh famed, Peckinpaugh
doubled past third, scoring Shocker and
sending Magee TO third. Pipp's hit
through short tailed Magee and Peck,
but Walter was out trying to stretch
the blow.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
CHICAGO CUBS TWICE
SHUT OUT PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Sept. 9.--The Chicago
Cuhs shut out Pittsburgh twice to-day
by scores of 10 0 and to 0.
The visitors scored two runs in the
fifth inning of the first game on Wort
mans pass, Doyle's double and Mann's
single. The third run came in the
eighth inning on singles by Doyle and
Mann and Kantlehner's error.
In the second game the first run was
scored in the first inning on Zeder's
pass, his steal of second and Moll-
Wits single. The latter scored the
second run in the ninth inning on a
single, Williams's sacrifice and lIar-
mems error.
Second Baseman Doyle broke bone
in his ankle in the eighth inning OF the
first game and was carried off the field.
He will be out of the game the rest
of the season.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

now playing for Wilbert Robinson ear
her in the season for John McGraw.
The Giants of yesterday looked by far
the best baseball team in the league,
# not the best baseball team that ever
was mustered under the Giant owner
ship. They fought every inch of the
way, and the only boot in the whole
game was an error by Burns. He went
after a tough one and lost it in the
sun.
The superstition that Al Demaree,
the Rembrandt of the pitchers, has the
Indian sign on the Giants was entirely
dissipated and eliminated in the first
inning. Mr.. Demaree was supposed to
know all the batting weaknesses of
the Giants and TO have the edge on
them. Perhaps Mr.. Demaree knew
something about the failings Of the
Giants a few months ago. But he
doesn't know the failings of the Giants
of to-day, because they do not appear
10 have any.
The new Giants swatted Mr.. Demaree
and made him appear TO like IT. In the
fourth inning Zimmerman singled and
got TO second on Niehof's error. Kauff
and Fletcher, hitting safely in turn, sent
him all the way around.
They put over another in the fifth,
when Burns found Demaree for a sin
gle and stole second. Herzog sacrificed
him to third and he came home whea
Bancroft fumbled a poke by Dave Rob
ertson.
In the eighth inning Fletcher raped
the angry artist for a double. Kauf
singled. but was forced out by Holke.
Then Holke and Fletcher worked the
double steal. Fletcher sliding neatly
across the nan under the nose of Mr.
Burns, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
YANKS AND GIANTS
WILL PLAY TODAY

The Yankees and the Giants Will play
an exhibition game for charity at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon. Accord
ing 10 the patrons of the exhibition,
the team managers have agreed TO put
on their first line defence and offence
and work some of the star pitchers.
In addition to the ball game, there VII!
be a concert and other entertainment.
The proceeds will be devoted TO the
relief of the poor Of New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
YQnkS Trim Athletics
With the Usual Ease
RED SOX WIN AND
LOSE TO SENATORS

Washington, Sept. 9.-Boston and
Washington divided a doubleheader
to-day, the visiting team taking the
first game. to l, and losing the sec
ond, which went ten innings, by 3 to 4
In the tenth frame of the second
contest Leonard was safe on McNally's
tumble and was sacrificed to second
With Smith, left-handed hitter, com
ing up, Mays was relieved By Leonard
a southpaw pitcher. Smith drove the
ball over Shorten's head in centre
scoring Leonard.
The first game was pitchers duel
between Ruth and Johnson.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
TIGERS MAKE RUNS
IN PUNCHES AND WIN

Detroit, Sept. 9.-Detroit to-day ad-
ministered ~ to & defeat to st. Louis
in the final game of the series.
The Tigers scored in every one oil
the first six innings, and the Browns
made all their runs in the last three.
St. Louis used three pitchers in trying
TO stop the Detroit hitting, but with
six fielding errors they could do little.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Two Runs in First.

The allies of Brooklyn got two runs
over in the first inning Of the second
game by way Of giving Poll Perritt =
start toward his iron cross. Herzog
was hit on the wrist by a wild one
from Chief Bender Robertson smashef
a lively hit right through second base.
At this point the clipper Chippewa
Mr.. Bender. began to show visible signs
of uneasiness. He pitched three balls
to Zimmerman and then put one so
wide that it bounced against the wir9
netting where the telegraphers. were
sending broadcast bulletins Of the i'm
rending double boom Of the Phillies.
Herzog dashed home and Zim got his
base.
Another wild pitch sent the runners
along a base apiece. Fletcher tapped
one that carromed off the NIT OF Ben
der. but was retrieved by Bancroft: VINO
threw TO first. Fletcher was nailed but
Robertson was safe with the second
run.
Tho ecoreS follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Providence Nine
Gains at Expense
Of Newark Team

Providence gained some ground on
Buffalo in the international pennant
race by a double victory over Newark
at Newark yesterday. The Grays de-
feated the Indians to and TO 4.
Newark made game fight in the
second game, but fell run short.
A sensational double play by Rehg
and Rico prevented the home team from
tieing the score in the ninth. The
Indians got over one run, but with one
out Rehg caught Callahan's fly and
nailed Healey at the rubber.
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
White S0r Mn
Seventh Game
In Succession

Chicago, Sept. 9.-The Chicago White
Sox won their seventh straight game to-
day by defeating Cleveland, 5 to a, in
the final contest Of the series.
The home team punched hits of
Lambeth and drove him off the slab
after five innings. Beebe's wildness
and Viewers double gave Chicago the
winning run in the sixth.
Williams pitched fine game until
the ninth when Speaker, who famed the
first time up, started rally which
brought the visitors to within one run
of tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Giant Twirler Takes Both
Ends of Double-Header
from PhillieS.
pOBINS IN FIRST
POSITION AGAIN
Brilliant Fielding Helps
perritt in First-Record
Crowd Sees Contests.
Bv W. o. MCCLELLAN.

,r.r;.-, perritt conferred upon HIM
-, H. degree Of Iron Man yesterday
- winning a doubleheader from the
Ds;,iss. ex.leaders of the National
, ,. Yesterday. Harry Hampstead
..s.i5ent Of the New YorF Nationals
.,,.ired the degree Of Dough Man.
'.~ntinr the record cash receipts for a
,.-ss.n came outside Of world series
affair. ~. orec,;onatelv and
-" known as Poll Perritt, be-
sOll.''b,,;; - working expression IS some
tSuse i;te mat Of the talking bird of
W. ;pngles, annexed ms first game 1y
s". 60 and the second by 3 to D. lie
.,as Getting better every minute TOO
ssS Z there had been a third game
an an would have put McGinnity and
NJ va davenport in the castlron class
bv ,aking tnree straight:
y d. Of Pal's triumph is due 10 the
..r r support Of his teammates.
tri. Giants Yesterday played as though
~ ~, were graphing for the flag them
so,yes instead Of merely restoring their
Tiatbush neighbors TO the lead OF the
league. .zL to~ 49,
soldiers. They hurled themselves right
A. the ball, risking cracked ribs and
sollarbones 70 stop any signs OF lie
On the part OF the Phils.
The lathsome Poll was the only COM
posed and peaceful person in the lot
yesterday. Nothing ruffled his plum
ace He started with a grin that eX-
handed gradually through the elgh-
,Ss, innings until Z was as broad as
80 arch between Hans Wagner's legs.
There were easily $1,000 people in
.bs stands when the secon. game was
rrSer way. l. was a mad, impulslve
r,ob 700. composed of usually sane in
hsbi,ants Of the boroughs of Manhattan
and Brooklyn. with q sprinking from
The Bronx. The wilder they got the
cooler Poll became.
Orly once, in the sixth inning Of the
s-s, game, did Poll seem TO waver.
Ina, was when the Phillies punched
three hits on him for their only run OF
the DAY. But Perritt Immediately
gssiied down 10 the long grind, and
Psrisk Aloysius Moran, a farsighted
ra,, began to see his pennant chances
wishing into the clear, thin air.
Pol finished the first game without
feather rufled, and with hardly a
had Of perspiration upon his brow. He
lad seemed 10 get better as he fingered.
Trough the multitude the insistent
Whisper went, Let him 60 in for the
second. He's right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
The scores follow:


.Ba.,ed FOR DenaTee IN the ninth inning
I Ie, 9oiE ......... Q Q Q Q : -
TFo-hase Mts-G Burns. Nichor. Fletcher.
stolen lasrs-Kaur. g Eurus HoEe ~. FLETCHER.
Sarrfcc hi's-Hrrzog Cd. Sacrifice fy-'faya;h
Double piay-McC arts and lie-zo2 LET on hases-
SeH YORK Philadelphia. j. flfst base ou cIfpi -
Nayg Work Bases 600 aalls-OT DeMafcc. .. EtrnfI
rins-OT Perrit ]! - Dcnafee. p. struck ont e.
4, Dena-ee ty Peultt. g. Umyircs-hlem AMI
Lms.ie Tine 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

SoleH 6a7e3-Rltter. 2. Two base Hi,-IIi.eeaIey.
Cahie Ouslow lineup. Tire, base Mt-Wiiter.
Urs-Or Enzmann in / 10 innings: N En-
risht. s IN . % innings: ~ Callahan. H. /
inning Bases on halls-Or Enzmann. /: ~ IN
right 3. or Callahan I N Lineup. 3 of schultz,
struck out-By Enzmaun. l. by Enright. ?
double play-kibler and Durgin. First base on
srrors-Newsrk ! Providence. Ief, on bases
Newark s: Providence. :. Umpires-Beiiord and
Hart Time Of game. ! -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
OLDRINC AND SCHAEFER
RELEASED BY YANKEES

Philadelphia, Penn, Sept. 9.-Rube
Oldring and Germany Schaefer were re-
leased by the New York Yankees to-day
TO make room for new players purchas-
ed and drafted. Oldring announced his
permanent retirement from baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Doyle Breaks Ankle;
Out for Season

Pittsburgh, Sept. 9.-Larry Doyle.
second baseman of the Chicago Ma
tionals. broke n small bone in his
ankle in the first game here to-day,
when his ankle twisted while run
ming after d fly ball. He was taken
to a hospital.
The injury is said to be serious,
and Doyle may be out of the game
for the rest OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
SECOND GANfE.
To,als...s2 OtH1a' Totais....2ss527h

sBaifed Tor Kllfcr in mo eighth inning
fFatfri for Bender in the eighth inning.
iran for Cr1galh 81 the ninth inning
rinade,pii .......... 0 %
New Yofk. ........... 2 0 -
Tvo.bAe br-Lulern. stolen basc-Roterlson.
es~,lfoe NJ Pcrrltt Sacrifice fy-Mco arts
I,(l.5le play Bender Nlch0r and Ludeum LETT OF.
bssss-New Yofs. I. Philadelphia. e. fint base On
erfofs-NcN Yofk. 3. Pluairlpila. ]. rae "i,
fsiis-Or Perfltt - ~ Bender. 2 HIS ana
earned rlns-Or Bender. Mp and nuns ~
innings. n Mayer. h!r ard 90 runs ln hnlns
gff Isl pitcher ~ Bender fHerzogl. Siruck oG.--
~ Permit 3. by Bender 3: ~ Mayer. j. VIA
piiohes Bender ~. JmDfcs-ktm ana hin'he.
Tine! &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Three base hit-IInchman. stolen bases-Zc'der
Fiack. Moilwiz Sacrifice hits-Willians Archer
Lcft on bsses-Chicsgo. Ilrtsbqrsh. 9. First
or Lavender. 3. N Cooucr. Z: oT Harmon. l.
Hits and earnel runs-OT Lavender. ami IN
innings. ~ Cooper. ! nd I IN innings. on
Harmon / and Q IN innings. Hit hy pifcher-By
Lavender ! tWayH-'. BIZ Cooper. ! Williams
Struck out-By Lavender. By Cooper by Har
mon. ,. Wild piich-lSyender. Umpires-Risle,
and Eason. Time %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Club Standing
in International
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Newark (two).
Toronto at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence, Z: Newark, 3.
Providence, ); Newark, 4.
Richmond, 6; Baltimore, 2.
Richmond. 5; Baltimore, l.
Toronto, ); Montreal, 4.
Toronto. 8; Montreal, s.
Buffalo. ); Rochester, 4.
Buffalo, I; Rochester, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w. /. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Buff'lo. rs SO .595 Bait -. 50 60 SIS
Prov 80 ~ SO 80 Rich'd :. so Y ASS
Tor'to. II IS $50 Roch'r. So % .430
Mont'l. &c 81 .5l6Newark. 80 so .3S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
SECOND GAME


rso-hasc III PocNnpauFh. M,Ihhl'- I.I"' IuH
i,st,r s.,len base Magcc Miller Pich Sac-
"a Mace Isft oil bases New igfk. -
rnilsdeiphis Fint base on error l.hl,ahcp ii. "a,
-" ia. ana earned nIns-On Bush. hits
,,I ,,r, IN - innings or Nalor. o." dis aiii
no run. IN % Inning liii i9 pbhsI r.. n's ..
g6a+trr 7 Wild pfch-Sho, her. impife'
n,t ,.,giIlu and Nallin. Time "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Cub Pitcher Signs Contract.

Chicago. Sept. o. Scott Terry, the
pitcner bought by the Cubs from At
ianta. signed a contract here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Tso.bsse hlts-Bmns. C0yeeskie. Marans. Lagan
rhree base hit Bush. Eeach Crawford. Young
Pratt. Austin. stolen bases Ntach' ,faNlofl. gu
H., gsrrfnoe hlfs.Niu Young Sacrifice ny
SPENCER double plays numlef to sls.er ~. Left
an bases s. iouis Detroit .. lifsi base on
.,,,.. I, Iouis Detroit. Iifst base on
b.lis- on Wfilmsn. . N Hamilton. ~ Coyslcs-
lie 2 IIlts and earned rIns-Or Noilmau his
90 4 ,uu in 2 innings. on Davenport. hts and
rms An ] inning. m Hamilton. his and 3
n,as In . inning. On Coyeleske. II hts and 2
,f,,s If, o innings III - piichcf-By WsilmAn. !
Iii,f,r,i sunk oui-Hy Weilman. by Ilami-
tsn T. by Coyrlsaki~. 4 VIA pitch-Dsscnpor.
rnuife,-i ildebfaDd and Connolly. Time ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Judging from the noise that went up
when the Boston Brooklyn score was
posted, half of the population of Flat
bush and environs was at the Polo
Grounds yesterday to watch their allies
swat the enemy in the Stats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Mr. Harry Hampstead rushed into
the press box to announce that a
couple of extra safes had been Dor
rowed from Ed Terp and Harry Stevens
to hold the days receipts. For the
first time outside of worlds series
every seat in both grandstands had
been sold out. Mr.. Hampstead was not
at all provoked by the way they crowd
ed in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
SECOND GAME

.Ba'iei Tor Gamer IN the seventh inning
HATED f0r Scott IN the ninth inning
.Ratiel FOR tady in tie sixth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
'Haftrd for Harper in the hith inning.
Eattel FOR Gaila IN the ninth inning
Washington ,,,h 30 0 0 0 . / Il
rgo-base hii--Judge. stolen bases-Walsh. ..
Sacrifice hits-Mc,ride. IanTrin. Thomas. MAYS,
Milan. Double pay~-lIery 20 McBnde. Leon
ard 10 Foster 20 Judge 10 Henry. Mcbride. Foster
to judge. Left on bases -Boat0n. -; Washington.
First base on rrrors-B0ston. ?. Washington. p
Basc. ON balls-Or Harper. 4. OF GaIlia. 4: Cd
shaw 4 Hits aud earned runs-or Harper
and IN innings. Of May. and IN %
innings. on Gala. and in innings of
Leonard / AMI / IN 10 innings: on shaw. l
and 0 IN inning ~, by Ditcher-By Galla
1Janvrinl. Struck Out-By Harper. s. by Gala.
3 Umyires-Chill Ald Evans Time. 23S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Unless Herzog breaks his neck he
will stop a lot Of hard chances this
year. He drove at a smoky drive yes
terday and trial to nail it by hurting
his body through the air for about if
teen feet and skating along on his ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

.,sse hr-Airtander Three base hit-Pipp.
stolen base-Magre Sacrifice hit -Shawkey sac
linz Miller Double pays--l1rk 10 WIZ %
vcluuls. johnson to VIII. l"it on bases Ne"
He, YORK 2 First base on balls-Or Sha~key. -
IN Johnson q Earned run. on johnson. :,
s,,,Ik oui By Shswkey g. hy Johnson 4 Passed
'Pirinich tmpircs-Nallin and oLoush!in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

T,o.bate brs-Wcaycr. Roth. Three-hase hit
Cofl,rs Kavaraugh stolen bases 'hAlk 90.
y collins. Jackson. Tern. sacrifice hits-Nea',r.
ferry Ieihod Sacrifice h!es-Ne's Naml,'s SIS.
i,or,ijs plav-T Terry 70 = Collins ~ Ness. Let on
hasrs-Cicvelaud 4 Chicago. Q. First nssg On
rrfors-Chicsgo. O. First base on balis-0n Lam,
earned uins-Or Lambeth. hits and nuns IN ,
innings. On Becac. ] h; aud run IN ,n,lhss :,
Ov Could no hts ami nuns IN ! lnhi.Ei on
Wiuians Is mis- and s runs iu innings Hit ~
pitcher-By Williams ! CRoth). struck ouiLBJ
Williams. B: by Lambeth. 2. by Beebc !. tmpln'
~ ,cus and Diuecn. Time %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Proceed, Says McGraw.

Just before William KLEIN was wheel
i,g into position for the second game,
lawn J. McGraw gave Poll the up and
town in a most thorough fashion. You
taye them eating out OF your hands,
BILL he said. Proceed with the ban
,1s;.r
As the lathsome, slatsome Poll am
BED out 10 the box the crowd proceed
9. 70 90 mad for q few minutes. Poll
rsce no kick on the score Of basic
-.as-inning day. The Pills looked par
i.sglsrly sof, 10 him and he wanted 10
isid them another kick while they
ssrs down.
Chef Bender, the clipper Chippewa,
laced hin. The chief was obviously
fait.ed BY the presence OF so large a
uE.,i.ude, and the crowd being for Per
~ 70 enter the iron man class started
% I'D the Chippewa a. the start.
Consequently the Redskins proud and
sensitive nature was RULED bit and
e vas wild FOR time. Later he stead
"a down and pitched a brand OF ball
rat night have won on any other day.
~ roi while Poll was working for his
Ion Cross.
No Change in Poll.
Iaere was nothing dramatic about
f'-s second game lie had the ball
rsoiing pretty close along the groove
&c Inc spread Of his grin was too grad
.a 70 be noticed. a couple Of the
s-skeFs got a. far az third, but never
ss',in reaching distance Of the platter:
as had a. much on the balls he pitched
ne end o. the eighteenth as he had
" ne start. he was working with the
f'zitnt carelessness Of a man Just
Nrring Up.
when u vas all over the mob poured
70 the field from all the stands. They
'tiisd % make a denomination and
.1iy POI. OF On their shoulders. But
- slender one, with grin that
H%,asc from the Battery 70 the Har-
~ kiyer, rushed for the clubhouse
=. tEfneo On the shower.
"llDert Robinson should annex
= National League pernant he ought
lsrd Poll box Of crackers or some
70 For Poll had a whole lot 70 do
~ ne regaining Of first place for
I, Eooins and the consequent resto-
--'a Of the morale Of Brooklyn. II
-.N Be remembered that while the
s..htg Robins made an advance by
nslyes a. Back Bay. the Giants
re back the enemy on the Harlem
s' 'ront and relieved considerable
"'''sre on the flank.
The Pity Of II All.
~ pity o. &, is TIA, the Giants did
pay The kind Of ball that they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
SECOND CANE.


/ Newark ........4.....O 0 i
/ Providence ...........2 0 0 o-5
Sacrifice hit-Petcrs. Tso-base hits-Enzmann.
3 DurHn Three base hits-OnslOW. Shean. Bases on
4 haIls-Og Peters q. ~ Enzmauu. 2 struck out
IIy Peters. 8 by Enzmann. ?. Double plays az
! ri9ue Shean and Olsl0w. Shean and onslo@
I rshg and Rice First base o. errors-NeVark.
/ Providence. , Left on bases-Nevak. Prov,
I cence g. Umpires-Ilart and Bedford. Tine Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10

Battei 'or Kantiehner in eighth inning

Pi,ts6ursh ............o 0 . %
Two-base hits DOYLE Wilson Kelly stolen base
Workman. Sacrifice hit--Flack Double play
kaniehner aud Mccarthy Left on Chicago.
& Pittsburgh 6. First base on errOrs--P!ftshurgh
! First base on bails-Or Vaughn. 4 ~ Kan
and IN Innings. OF Kanilehner. : aud IN
s innings. IN Harmon. / and IN inning
Struck out-By Vaughn. by Kanilehner. !. I'm
pires-Eason and Rgler. Tine. l.5l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-10
Minor League Results.
INTrRNATIONAL LEAGTE

E5 a s:'"o'' ''$5' :
Baitcries-Kcatins and oDonneIl. Thormshlen
and McAvoy.
E E,,.,, S .s.l ' .''' 3 1888 55--5 / (.
IBi,a,iiierie.-Ross and Reynolds: sherman and
schauiels
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low AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
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