davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
Growing Girls
and Boys

Every physical or mental act that
is performed uses up millions upon
millions of red corpuscles of the
blood. The demand is enormous and
continuous. Is it any wonder that
the active boy and girl should mani
fest this need by hunger? Proper
food is required so that the system
may form new red corpuscles.
s HEMO is a concentrated food
made with the idea of supplying
many of the elements needed in as
sisting nature to rebuild old blood
cells and to manufacture new ones.
It is SO pleasing to the taste, SO easy
to assimilate, and so we'll tolerated
by the stomach that minimum
amount of effort by the digestive
system is required in converting
the food elements into red blood
corpuscies.
Il is an ideal lunch for the boy or
i'll or a pleasing beverage at meal
sy ne. Its use will convince you.
1t.es delicious food drink hy
Practice adding water.
( the Royal uggest that you try SOC
ngland. with our guarantee OF
VAN. Marsh.IItewn, lows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
asIsnslas lmprsxers .

= chemical hygrometer. said 70 b
much superior to the psychfomster for
measuring relative humidity, provides
means Of determining the moisture
content Of the air BY volume measure.
ments before and after contact with
sulphuric acid. which completely al.
serbs the water vapor present In one
contact. 4 reading can be made n
less than two minutes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
Charity and Prudence.

many" sad the philosophic clubman.
fountain In q public park which bore
two conflicting inscriptions. One, the
original inscription on the fountain.
was from the bible: And whatsoever
will let him take the water OF life
freely"
above this hung placard: Please
do not waste the water"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
Santa Ee Conductor Killed.

Fort Madison. Jan. 13.-Ralph
Thomas, Santa F'e conductor, slipped
from the icy steps of car into the
path Of a switch engine and was in
stantly killed His wife gave birth to
boy two DAYS ago and is in a critical
condition at a local hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13

sports that women have recently taken
up are responsible for IT."
TN that case" she said. with q
glance at her own dainty hands. you'd
better speak quickly II you want a
small one"
He realized that 1t was the oppor-
tunity Of lifetime, and he spoke
promptly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
He Spoke Rioht Up.

1T is said" he remarked retlectively,
that women's hands are growing
larger"
''Well?" she returned, inquiringly.
YES" he asserted. And the worst
of it is that there Is every likelihood
that this tendency will continue"
"Yes?" she said, in the same inquir-
ing tone
Yes" he repeated. you see, driv-
ing, and golf, and tennis, and other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
Those Kindly Neiohbo,.

wealth cannon buy brains youth,
nonor, devotion. gratitude, peace, d.
sestion, originality, Justice, inspira-
ton, integrity, wisdom and several
ether things equally desirable. but,
still. II you have money you viii not
mind the loss Of the rest a. much Is
your neighbors hope you do-Kansas
City Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
CHAMPION 70 MEET MORAN.
Willard-Mora Bout In New York
March 3-Purse $4,000. AZ

New York, Jan. 12.-Jess Willard.
worlds heavyweight champion. and
Frank Moran have been matched to
meet here March 8, for purse Of $45.-
900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13

Orange biscuit-Cream a quarter Of
a cupful Of butter with half cupful
Of sugar. Add one egg, the grated peel
of half an orange. Sift together a
scant cupful of flour and a scant tea
spoonful of baking powder. Add. with
the juice Of an orange, the other in
gradients. Bake like biscuits.
Banana fritters - Pare the bananas
and squeeze over them the juice of a
lemon, the grated rink of an orange
and a tablespoonful of sugar. Let stand
an hour. Cut in half, dip in fritter bat
ter and fry.
Cream cheese and date salad-Mix a
cream cheese with pepper and salt to
taste, and a little cream. Press into
the cavities Of dates from which the
pits have been removed. Serve three
or four dates on lettuce leaves with
French dressing. ..-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-13
Ton1orro,U's Menu

Tho we eat little flesh and d-.nk NJ
wine,
Yet let's be merry"
Shelly.
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples.
Cereal and Cream
Fried Oysters
Orange Biscuit Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Fried Smelts
Lettuce Salad
Banana F'ritters
SUPPER.
Cream Tomato Soup
Boiled Salmon
Escalloped Potatoes
Dreamed Caulifiower
Cream Cheese and Date Salad
Lemon Jelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Wheat registered his twenty'slx'h
consecutive game without missing
hit. Two were triples.
Catcher Wagner, who played his
first big league game, joining the
Pirates from Terre Haute' MADE
three hits, one triple.
The Reds collected but three hits
off Schupp.
In the first game Holke made
three hits in four times up one
triple. He also made seventeen put
outs without an error.
McGraw tried George Smith, the
former Columbia pitcher, in the Sec
ond contest. He lasted six innings
The Giants have now won eight
games in row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Phillies Split
Double Header
With st. Louis
Cactus Cravath Wins Second
Game with Two Long
SWats.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-St. Louis got
an even break here to- day. the visitors
winning the first game by knocking
Rixey off the rubber in the seventh in
ring, Z to 4, and Philadelphia taking
the second, to 4, largely through era
vath's hard hitting. Cravath's home run
drove in two runners ahead of him in
the sixth inning, and his double in the
eighth helped to score the winning
tally.
For their trouble with the umpires
yesterday Smith, of st. Louis. was sus-
pended for three days and fined s25,
while Beschcr was fined s25 by Pres
ident Tener Bescher and Long were
put out of the first game in the first
inning to-day by Umpire Byron for
arguing about a decision.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
WILD THROW DEFEATS
BROWNS IN THE TENTH

Chicago, Sept 13.--Chicago defeated
ST. Louis 9 to 8 in ten innings of wild
and erratic playing to-day. Weilman's
wild throw of Viewers grounder sent
the winning run across the plate in the
tenth inning after two men were out.
The locals pounded Hamilton off the
mound in the opening inning and added
three more runs in the fifth. when err
ratio fielding by st. Louis helped them.
Faber then tossed the lead away in the
sixth, when his wildness and three err
rors gave the visitors four runs.
Bunched hits again put Chicago ahead
in the sixth, but Jones's men punched
hits behind Ness's error and tied 1t
again.
Schalk was hit by a foul tip on the
finger and had to retire, and Russell
twisted his ankle sliding into second
base and had to be carried off the field.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
NeW0rkS Beaten
In SlugfeSt BY
Richmond Team

Richmond, Va, Sept. 13.-The ina
bility of the Newark Indians TO
solve Ross's delivery and the heavy
hitting of the locals gave Richmond a
10 to l victory over the visitors in the
final game Of the series here to-day.
Mangen opened for the visitors and
pitched three innings. In the third
frame the locals connected for two
singles and a triple, which, with a
base on balls, a felder's choice and a
sacrifice fly Melted five runs Two more
runs were made in the fourth, when
Smallwood, who relieved Mangen, al
lowed three hits, one a double.
A bean ball, triple and a helder's
choice scored two runs in the sixth,
while a single. an error and a fielder's
choice put another run across in the
eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Double Victory
Shoes BraVeS
Almost to Top

Boston. Sept. 13.-By winning twice
from Chicago to-day, the Boston Ma
tionals jumped into a virtual tie 10Y
second place in the pennant race less
than two games behind the leading
Brooklyns. The scores Of the games
which were marked by hard hitting
were 7 TO and II to 6.
Smiths five hits, including a double
and a triple out of FIVE times up III
the first game, and Maranville's field
ing and batting in both contests were
large factors in the Braves success
Magee made home run with the
bases full in the second game. Eeul-
bach pitched thirteen of the eighteen
innings for Boston.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Pirates Take Another
Nip at Dodgers Lead
The Robins Roost.

Bill Wagner, the catcher OF tne
Pirates. looks like a real find. lie
arrived in the city yesterday morning
aud rode over TO Brooklyn from Man
haitian in a taXicab. at set me back
500" said Bill, but it was worth 1t
all to create the proper sort OF an
impression. The boys told me looked
like a real big Lacquer dashing I'D TO
the DOOR"
Lefty Cooper hit in hard luck all
afternoon. Jimmie Johnston robbed
him of a two-bagger in the third nm
ing. Cooper hit the ball and sent II
whistlng away on dead line, but
Johnston grabbed the leather right out
the sun and made brilliant play.
Hooke Warner certainly was wrought
up over Hank 0Day's decision which
made HI Myers safe at third base.
Hooke got up frothing at the mouth
and protested wildly. He actually ran
around in circles. but the best he got
was an order to 60 TO the clubhouse.
Wheezer Dell pulled Northwestern
League stunt in the game yesterday.
With runners on first and third, Dell
proceeded 70 wind up. Bigbee, who
was on first. at once stole second, and
then Hnchman singled. scoring him
and Baird, who was on third. All the
Brooklyn players told Dell about the
bone he had pulled.
Dug Baird raved around for while
when Jimmie Callahan decided not 20
send him into the game against Smith.
put me in there, Jimmie" said Baird.
There's one bird | can hit" Baird
did get one hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
DAYTON Starts Well.

Springfield, o., Sept. 13..-Dayton
won the opening game Of the post
series from Springfield to-day by the
score Of to 6. Symes hit for home
run in the visitors first. with two on,
but the locals later tied the score and
Iakaf was driven from the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Athletic Clubs
Urge Big Stadium
in Central Park
Plan to Build Big Games Field
Opposite Seventy.secOnd
Street.
By A. c. CAVAGNARO.

An athletic stadium is proposed for
Central Park. The field will be built
upon a spot opposite Seventy-second
Street, which is now torn up by the
work on the Catskill water system.
It is expected that the amphitheatre
will have a seating capacity of 10000,
with a one-quarter- running track,
a baseball diamond, lawn tennis courts
and sufficient space to permit other
sports. The Amateur Athletic Union,
Public Schools Athletic League and the
clubs of the Metropolitan Association
are expected to make a hard fight be-
fore the Board of Estimate for an APP
preparation which will permit the build
ing of the project without delay.
Pressure is being brought to bear TO
have the city buy some land IN Dyker
Heights meadows upon which TO build
a playground. The youths of Bay Ridge
and Bath Beach have no recreation
grounds in which TO enjoy themselves,
and as the place is vantage point TO
be reached by surface cars 1t is hoped
the effort 70 obtain the much needed
field will be successful.
Robert L. Nourse, the Princeton Uni
versity athlete, is to make his home in
this city, and he has decided to repre-
sent the New York Athletic Club in
open competition. While Nourse has
only shown ability in javelin throwing.
winning the junior national title last
Friday, he has shown qualifications that
should make him fare well in the shot
put and running broad jump.
A silent tribute will be paid the
memory of James +. Sullivan by Of
GERS and members of the board of man
ayers of the Metropolitan Association
next Sunday afternoon. The men Will
gather at the entrance of old Calvary
Cemetery at 3 o'clock and will proceed
TO the grave. upon which will be placed
floral wreath to commemorate the
second anniversary of the death of the
beloved chief.
Andrew F. Tully, secretary
of the Metropolitan Association, an
nounced yesterday that ia clubs were
eligible for representation and vote at
the annual meeting next Monday night.
The dues of ten other clubs were re-
ceived after the time allotted. They
therefore forfeit their right TO vote
in the election of the officers for the
coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
TIGERS CLAM Yankees
And Menace Red SOx
Pennant Races Now
Closest in History

The pcnnant races in the two ma
jor leagues are the very closest in
baseball history at this advanced
stage of the season. There have
been times before when the compe-
tition in either one or the other may
have been as finely drawn, but never
in the one year were the two so
close.
Detroit and Chicago, of the Amer
lean League, both won yesterday,
while the leading Red SOx were idle.
Boston now leads Detroit by only
three points--a practical tie-and the
White Sox by only a game and
half.
W. l.. Pet.
Boston (Red SoD ..... IS 81 .57S
Detroit ............... so 80 $50
Chicago white SOx).. rs so $50
BY winning both games of a dou-
ble-header from the Cubs yesterday
the Braves made up a lot Of ground
on both Brooklyn and the champion
Phillies. Philadelphia, in turn,
gained on the Dodgers by breaking
even with the Cardinals. The Dodg-
ers lost to the Pirates. and are now
only half a game ahead of Philadel-
phia and a game and half ahead OF
Boston.
w. l.. Pct.
BROOKLYN ........... rs 81 .59l
PHILADELPHIA ........ II 81 .5ss
Boston (Cubs) .. Is 81 .5Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Freaks Leg in Slide.

Columbus, O., Sept. 13.-M. Acosta,
Cuban outfelder of the Minneapolis
American Association baseball club,
broke his left leg at the ankle, in slid
ing home during the third inning Of
the Columbus Minneapolis game to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Pro Golf Match Date.

The qualifying rounds of the Middle
States section for the professional
championship, for the Rodman Wanna
maker prizes. will be played at the
Glcnview Club, Golf, ILL.,, next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 3. Cincinnati, 0.
New York, S: Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburgh. s.: Brooklyn, 3.
81. Louis. Z; Philadelphia. 4.
Philadelphia, ;; ST. Louis, 4.
Boston, z; Chicago, 3.
Boston. II; Chicago, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
". l.. Pc. ". l.. Pc.
BkIyn. - 81 .5sl Pittsb'h 81 10 Az
Phils.... II - $50 Chicago 81 rs .4t5
Boston. IS 81 .5sl -. Louis. 50 IS .l2s
y. York 81 81 .519 Cin'nati. 30 50 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14

.Baited FOR Beche IN the fourth inning
fStuInk out. hit hy blucd ball
.Batted Tor Myers In the ninth inning
Ph s ........ . ? "a
Two base hits-Roth. Grover. Three-hass hit
Grancy. stolen bsscs-Stuink 90. Sacrifice hits
-Barbarc. Bechc Chapman Double plsy-Witt to
Grover 10 NrIuns Roth 70 Guisio Left on
bases- Cleveland. .. Philadelphia. .. Bases on
halls-Or Beche .. off Lambeth. ?. Of Myers. T.
Hits and ca.ucl runs-ON Beebc. hits and
IN inning,. ~ Lambeth. hits and ! run IN 5
inning. on Myeu, . hits and runs IN mnings
struck out-By Beehc. / by Lambeth. = by
Myers T. Wild ptches--Lamhcth. , Passed
hslb-De Berry 90. Time 90. umpres-
owens and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
SECOND GANlE
Totals. ssisani. ro,als..-.5osS9S:


fBatted Tor knetler in ninth inning
Cincinnati ............i o o.
New York .........-..J r-o
Two base hl-kaur. Three base hits hase.
Ghfnth Groh Stolen bases- Zimmerman. Griffith.
McKeclne Sacrifice hit Smith Lcft on bases
New York & Cincinnati. q. First base on error
Cincinnati Bases on halls-OT Schneider. ]. N
Schulz. .. n smith J. Hits and earned nuns
on schneider 4 hts and I runs tnoue out In
nrstD. % schulz. 2 aud in ~ kuetEer. none
aud none in .. ~ Smith and 20 / 3: on
Pefritt l and none In % Struck oIt-By Smith
2 by Permit ?. b. Schulz. 3. hv hnctzcr l.
Passed bali-wingo Tine g.. Umplres-Rigler
and Easlu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
FIRST CAM
Totals. ss7saioiI Totsls.."a5ts7s

'Battcd FOR Wilson IN sixth inning.
fBsfied FOR OeSchger IN seventh inning
.Baffed for Bancroft an ninth inning
sBafiel Tor Bender in ninth Inning.
S. louis ....-........2 I,
philadelphia .........l ! y -
Tuo-hase hits Bethel. Butler. Cravath. Nhiu.d
Three base hit-Killifer SacnAce hts -GonIsles
IIuggius Double playS-Sfock 20 LuderlS N Ban
rro't Niehor to Bancroft 70 Luderus. Lett on
hsses-St Louis. g. philadelphia. S. Flint base on
error,-St Louis O. Philadelphia. ] Bases on
bans-O- tmes. .: OF WIey .. Hits and canned
rins-or Ames. 5 and 3 in o. OF Ri1ey. 5 and s
I'm sl-3. On Oeschger. none Ard none N 20 On
Bender ] and none IN 2. Ht by pitcher-By
Ames istocN Struck out By Ames hy Rirey.
3 hy Bender. l. MILD pitch-RiIey. Time 20.
I'rnpires- Byron and Quigiey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
FIRST GAME

Two base hits -MardnNllle. ,. smith, j Smlul
n rec base hits-Zcidcr Msrapvile. suodgrssS J.
smith Mage. Stolen hascs +. smith Maranville
Sacrifice hits-Egsu ReulbacI lsh on bases
vaughn ]: m Prcndcrgsst. 3. ~ Reuibsch. !. ~
Tyier Hits and earned ns-Of Vaughn. 10
and I'm 4 innings. N rrendergast, . aud in
%: on Perry . and IN ] -. N Reulhzch. D
and 3 in t2-3. ~ Tyler. and none IN g.
Ut hv ptrher-By Prendergast lGowdyl. Bah
Reulbsch STRUCK out-By Vaughn. .. hy Perry. i.
ty Reuhach. 81 hy Tyler. l. Wild piich-Perry
Time-2I5. Umprcs-klem and EmsheF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
SOUTHERN LEACUERS
AID INDIANS TO WIN

Cleveland, Sept. 13.-Cleveland. with
Southern League recruits at third in
loft and behind the bat, defeated Phila-
GCipha, to {.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Totals. Is 1879 5 Totals. 80 Il 80 10 I

'Naffed Tor TsFan m The SiNfh INNING
Rated for Davenport IN the sixth inning
1.-TWO oui when winning run was scored
Stated for Terry IN the tenth Inning
'Baued for LApp In the tenth inning
81 81 L.Si'. .........-l > @ 3 g IS
TNso-base hits-Dscnrnrt D. Collins Three base
hits-E. Collins. Jackson. Pratt. Weaver stolen
bascs-Shotton. Marsans, Leihod 90 Schalk
Collins Jackson Sacrifice hit-Sislcr. SarriHce
fles-rer'y. r. Collirs Double plays-IA,an TO
Slsier. Schak 10 D.. Collins. shotton 60 Pratt
base on eror-chcaso = BASES on b.ls-or
Williams. p ~ Cicotte } on Davenport. I, or
kooh. . Hits aud earned runs--Or Hamilton
hits ? runs In 10 Inning OF Davenport, hits
/ run IN % innings. or koob. > hits runs
m | p inning. % Ncilman. 8 hits no runs n
nnings. IN Williams 4 hits nuns In Ia
innings. N tico,te. I hit runs in % Inn
ms. Hit by pitchcr-By williams tMillcrl.
struck out-By Davenport. 2. hy Cicotte. g. by
Fsber. |. by DAnforih Z. hy Weilman. = I'm.
Professionally and Hidehrsnd. Time. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
The score follows:
Totals. SO 6i,,7 iso Toials.'''S'
Rated Tor Dell IN seventh innins
.n..t -, 49,, a., rfnfh tuutrs

'BAued Tor Dell IN seventh inning
Rated Tor Ruckcr I'm ninth innihs -
pit,shu,,h Q y
Brooklyn .........-...o - =
rso.hsse hits Carey. schultz. rhfes .Ffe
! Wagner Wheat t2l. stolen 49,, o.
c,,ey n Wagner sacriece hits-Btsos vsi
MoWrsy Double play-o Olson TO ,utsas- -
Left on bases-rittshuTsh :: BrooAph' l,sc
base on error Pittsburgh Base - ~,
smith. .. Or Cooper Hits and sir.~.-S
ON smith q hlts and I runs IN - W a :
Dell. / and none In s.S. OF RucSef. -
2. on Cooper. runs IN inninss. 49,
Never, Time "a Umpirss-opg az
son a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
The score follows:
Totals 30 10 10 q IS Totals. .2s seq Il
'Moorcs out. HIT by batted ball.

Newark ............ q 0 0 0 q / [
Richmond .......... > , % 10
Tso-bsse hus-HcndUt kclliher. Three base
hits-kelliher. Ross. Sacrifice hit-McDermott-
Moores. Hs-Or Msnsen 3 hits and ; runs I'm
innings. Bases on bais-Or Msngcn. 4 oT
Smsllwood 8. m Ross . Hit by pitchcr-By
Ross lIealey t3l . hy Smaiwood. O'Donnell. Struck
out-By Mangeu. !. by Smallwood. g. by Ross. .
Passed ball-ODonnell. Wild pitch-Smallwocd
LETT on bascs-Newsrk . Richmond. .. Time
lij. Impires-Bediord aud Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES fO-Dhl.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 4; New York, ].
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 9; st. Louis, s 90 in'gS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc. W. J.. Pc.
Boston. rs 81 .576 st. l.. -. ~ 81 .5Is
Detroit. 50 50 SIS Wash'n. IS 90 .507
Chicago. rs so SOS Cleyepd 10 SO 500
y. York. II SIS .522 Phils. 10 l0f ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Kauff'S Wonderful Catch
Saves Second Game
Eight in a Row.
BY W. J. MACBETH.

The Giants made it eight straight by
winning both sections of a double
header from Cincinnati at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon. Nc
Graw's men not only won handily, but,
what was better still, in a hurry. The
scores were to 0 and to 4, respec-
lively; the time, 1870 and l:45. Which
is something rare in this vicinity.
McGraw's rehablitated tribe tore of
a couple Of Christy Mathewson's re-
doubtable tossers. Big Toney went the
distance with Ferd Schupp. Schneider
was knocked out Of the box in the first
inning of the second battle. He didn't
seem to know when he had had enough,
for ne roared loudly when Blk Six gave
him the hook. He must be a glutton
for punishment When he wended his
fretful way toward the bench not a
New York player had been retired, the
villagers had scored four runs and run
ners were on third and second.
Smith, the Columbia recruit, who
bears a slight resemblance 70 the
Mathewson of fifteen years ago, was
given his first chance to start a game
by McGraw. After Southpaw Schupp
came through victorious over Toney,
and with Schneider in the offing, the
skipper of the Giants decided to do
little gambling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
SECOND CANE

.Baiitd for Pechous m The eighth inning
fRatted FOR Workman IN the ninth inning
fBaited for Lavender in the ninth inning
T r6s,as '...'.......i III
rgo-hass hits Icidcr Flsck. konechy. Three
base hiis-Blsckbum 90. Arch.f, EsAn. Home
y,tn-N,ge~ stolen bAse-Musnve Sacrifice hits
Mann Marsn,ne Mage !. &. smith. sacrifice
r,-Magee Double plsys-Maranville 70 konetrhy
Rruibsrh 10 konetchy Irft hases-Chcago. L.
Bodon 2 First base on effor- Boston. 4 First
base on bAlls-Or Lavender 4. n ReulbArh J.
Uts and earned runs-Or Lavender. IL hits and
2 ruus IN 3 innings ~ Bsmes hits and runs
IN 20 inning. OF Wulhach. hiis and runs IN
ala fnninss STRUCK out-By Lavender. s.. By
Rsulbach. J. Umpres-Klem and Lmse. Time
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
Bunch Triples for Run.

Chase and Griffith punched triples
for run in the fourth. Groh's triple
and singles by Chase. Griffith and Nc
Kechnie gave two more in the sixth.
Poll Perritt relieved McGraw's collie
gian with only one out and two on, and
put the brakes on the Reds instanter.
Zimmerman got New York's last run
in the fifth. He singled with one out,
stole second, took third on n short
passed ball and Tailed on an infield out.
The scores follow: