davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
MECHCA MoNARCHII.
Movie zrod1o dochodu.

Falszywe mark polskie w War
szawie juz sic ukazaly. Jak sic O.
kazu,j e, falszerzc picniedzy ME da
Ii dlugo ia sicbie czkat i rychlo
przystosowali sic Ma nowych Wa
runkow. Mark polskic So dosko-
male podrobione. Odr6znic JIG cd
prawdziwych MONA tylko wtedy.
jcsli sic zwr6ci uwage, re ME po-
siadaja zadnych znak6w wodnych
Rownoczesnic znalaziy sic w obie-
gu i f%afszywe 10 fcnig6wki, fabrv
kowane Z olowiu, Z domicszka ia
kiegoS inncgo mctalu. Latwo jc
odr6znic pc tenn. re pisac niemi
MONA IA papierzc jak ol6wkicm.
Radny Rishorn a szko1a polska.
Radni zydowscy W Warszawie
"gardluja" zawziecie 0 potrzebic
szkol zorgamizowanycn Ola zyd6w.
ktorym ME podobaja sic jakoby
naszc szkoiy polskie. Zdarzylo sic
jednak obccnie. podczas zapis6w
do Szk6l polskich, lie do jcdnej Z
mich, wybitnic polskicj zglosil sic
radny Rishorn re swym syncm.
Szkola przyjmujc co rok pcwna j.
lose zydow. Gdy .jcdnak przyszlo
do tego kandydata. dyrcktor "a
wahaf sic. Ojcicc domaga sic
Szko} zargonowych, a .jednak sam
Stroni cd Mich. Wobce .jcdnak sta
nowczej decyzyi i nalcgan rodzi--
COW, chlopca do szko}y polskiej
przyjeto. Zdarzenic powyzszc wy
mownic charaktcryzujc dwulico-
wosc polityki zydowskiej w RAJ
die. O Szkolc ZydowSkic.j krZy--
ely sic dIa haSla. gdy jcdnak idzic
o p~rzySzloSc dziccka, o zapcwnic-
vie mu istotnej wiedzy - prowa-
dzi sic jc do znicnawidzincj Szko-
Iy polSkiej.
o "Wielka Warszawe.'
Pisma warszawskic donoSza. re
juz rozpoczcto systtmatycznq pra
ce mad zbadanicm i okrcSlcnicm
charaktcru prZcdmicSc warszaw-
Skich W cclu urZcczywistnicnia
projcktu "Wiclkicj WarSzawy''.
DO piracy tel przystapily Rada
micjska i magistrat. PosZczcg0lnc
dzia}y tel piracy roZdzielono po--
miedzy 10 rcfcrcnt6w. NiczaleZnic
cd tego nqczclnik wydzialu budo-
wnictwa micjSkieyo krol. wysta--
pil @ powolanie trzcch czlonkHw
magistrate. kt6rzy podzicla mic
dry sicbic wszyStkic przyfaczonc
przcdmicScia ma try DUE grupy:
Praga. Mokot6w i Wolai ably spell
mic zadania nastepujacc: | zbadac
przcdmieScia. zapozna, jac sic 2
micjScowemi warunkami Zycia
micSzkancow: > Zapoczatkowac
najpilniej>z potrzcby inwestycy.j
ne: ) zbadac towarzyStwa i orga
nizacyc miejScowc obywatelSkie:
1 zaprojcktowac granice decent
ralizacyi inStytucyi micjskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

ropy ma pola WALK. Co zdawalo
sic bye z1em j co z niekt6rych pun
.ktow widzenia by1o z1em, pre-
mieni}o sic W blogos1awienstwo.
Widok tysiecy ksiezy maszeru--
jacych i Walczacych "a kraj pod
choragwia, tax gleboko dotkne}o
serce F'rancyi, re wielu, .ktorzy
byli antyklerykalami. zmienilo
swoje zdanie. Walecznosc francuz
kich ksiezy = 1000 z mich zgine-
10 W walkach = jest r6wna tylko
ich przywiazaniem do swcgo swie
.tego urzedu.
Religia jedyna pociecha.
Czy przez w%ypadek, czy przez
wyrachowanie, niemcy zniszczyli
wiele koscio}6w W tel wojnie.
Predstawiaja one smutny obraz
ale zdaje sic, ze w proporcyi do
ruiny ia droga spowodowanej,
wiara s%ilniej zasklepiia sic W ser
each ludzkich, 2 tym wynikiem,
re W opinii wiclu ludzi, rcligia
jest jcdyna rzecza W tel wojnie,
kt0ra jest wzmocniona i ma swie-
10 zbudowana wSr6d zniszczenia
wojny. ze podobnic jest ma calym
swiccic, nawet zdala cd okropnos-
ci wojny, jest swiadectwem Of
wartych spostrzegawc6w.
Fakt. lie ruina i rzcz jest tax
olbrzymia, poswieccnia tax ogrom
ne, zc przenik}y nicmal do kazdc-
90 kofka rodzinnego. Zc nicmal
kaZdy czlowick ia Swiccic jest
d%otkniety ia wojna, zrobif to, zc
ludzic zwr6cili sic do reIigii pc u
kojenic i nadzicje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

ers, and attends to the many
matters that arise in the conduct
of a railway stations business.
Mrs. Laughlin was not wholly
ignorant concerning the railroad
game, her late husband having
been a Chicago & North Western
Ry. conductor for thirty years
and she has always been intensely
interested IN railway operations.
At the s,me time she admits that
the appointment came to her as
q great surprise.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
NHESE are war times and
Ames, Iowa, is now accus-
- toned to a woman station

master.
She IS Mrs. Julia A. Laughlin
and the Chicago& North Western
Ry. has put her in full charge of
their station in the agricultural
college town.
Mrs. Laughlin sells tickets, gets
the mail and baggageready, keeps
an eye out for undesirable loiter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Pittsburgh Heavyweight
Sorry Sight When Bout
Comes to End

Gurboat Smith did everything to
Frank Moran at the St, Nicholas Rink
last night but knock him out, and he
might have done that if the rcd Irish
man was not built to withstand unlim-
tied shocks.
Smith earned seven Of the ten
rounds. Moran had one and two were
even. Moran was a bloody sight from
the third round or. In that session
the Gunboat landed terrific right
overland swing to Franks LETT eye ana
cpt a cash an inch long just below INC
.orbit Moran grinned, red grin ana
Jar,t boring in for more, and got II.
Tho Pittsburgh blond was terribly
.,,iId and Smith had little trouble IN
a,,oi5irr the famous Mary Ann rlght
Ming Having once drawn the bIooc'
sbo Gnnner kept a left jab working TO
Frork's face and snot over a rlght
swing to the damaged eye at regular
80 Moran missed hair hundred chances
% connect with his right, but delayed
TOO long. allowing Smith to SIP away
The ord Gooner seems 70 have takeh
o. nov, lease. with all modern improve
ments. on life. He surprised 'he l""S
am Tb ,a' weights were announced as
Smith 1870 and Moran l9o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Richards Beats
Behr on Court
AT Yonkers

Vincent Richards, the fourteen-year-
old marvel of the courts, advanced into
the semi-final round in the Yonkers
city lawn tennis championship tourna-
ment yesterday by defeating Allan
Behr, at %, %. 50, on the clay
courts of the Park Hill Country Club.
Richards will play Tommy Moore to-
day for place in the final bracket, and
the winner will meet Herbert ".
Forster tomorrow for the champion
ship. The final round match for the
women's championship is also schedu-
ulcd for to-day, with Miss MaIelaine
Lowerre playing Mrs. ". II. Pritchard.
Richards's exhibition yesterday was
remarkable. Not only did the school
boy frequently outgeneral Behr and
force him out or position, but he
showed the utmost coolne5s in whip
ping the ball into the openings, his
passing shots down the side lines
battling the experienced tournament
player who opposed him.
Behr could only get his own strokes
going smoothly for the duration Of the
second set, and then he sent his strong
forehand drives booming through
Richards court to the base line and
ran of the games quickly. In the last
set, however, the national boy cham
pion swung into an unbeatable stride
anil completely overwhelmed Behr with
passing shots, deep lobs and severe
smashing from inside the service
courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Swimmers Set Two
More New Marks

HONOLULU, Sept. Norman Ross,
OF San Francisco, and Claire Galligan,
OF New York, broke records in swim
ming contests mere to-day, sanctioned
by the Amateur Athletic Union. Ross
clipped two seconds of Ludy Langer's
best mark IG setting new American
record Of II minutes p 3-j seconds for
the $50. Miss Galligan set d new Amer
lean mark for the 4i0
Duke kahanam0Hu took the national
title for the 100 yards lie was pre-
vented from approaching his mark of
yesterday by Ross crossing oycg his
legs This blocked Kahananoku and
Ks.ii, and the crowd Rooted, seemingly
considering the act deliberate Ross
friends, however. said that be- seldom
was able 20 swim straight course,
nearly always wandering 10 one side or
the other, and pointed 20 his past clean
record Ross finished fourth
The results:
V."rrsl 100 --KaHa1sm0u Honolulu.
fr,r. t.drours Lane. Hn11u.I. and Ken. Honolulu.
n-l 'or ssroci. A. sirge. Cheap. third Tine.
so sarIs-Ross san Francisco rrst " Kuscr
Honolulu Second. & A walker. O.. s. A. third
Tine =. - 80. New American rerordD
Ladies 80 yards Dorothy Burns. Los Ansels,
a. jo,,,gaire Hcp.ss Hon lioa'gg a 'se'a4' 'sfd
Ladies $50 y.sis t'lre Ga .gsu. rui Doro'hy
Burns second tra1r.s CoNrIs. san frAncisco.
tnirI Tme as New American fotoidl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Jersey City Police
Hold Games To-day

The athletic carnival Of the Jersey
City Police Department will take place
at the baseball grounds at West SIDE
Park, Jersey City, this afternoon. The
money realized will be turned over 70
the fund for orphans and widows OF
department men.
While track and field events will be
the feature attractions Of the day, the
policemen will do their share In making
the occasion a success. Feats Of horse
manship, catching runaway burglar
with the aid of police dogs. and chariot
racing are on the programme.
Practically every local athlete who
competed in the national champion
ships at ST. Louis will be ON hand. Pat
Mcdonald, Pat Ryan, Matt McGrath
and several other "whales" Will compete
in a thrce-eyent weight competition.
other stars entered are Howard Berry.
Eddie REM, J. r. Sellers, Al Dolder,
Willie Plant, Mike 4. DeYauey, John w..
Overton. Ed Muller Philip Walters, Jim
Cunningham and Fred Teschner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Yankees Cling
To Fifth Place
But Not Tightly
Wild Bills Men Manage to
Split Double Bill With
Senators

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. - The
Yankees maintained their slender hold
on fifth place as result Of breaking
even with the Senators in to-day's
doubleheader. Washington dropped
Donoyan's clan to sixth place for a
few minutes by taking the first game
by a to 0 score. But the Gothamites
came right back in the second section
for 4 to victory, which lef: mat
ters just as they had stood at the
start.
The 8 to o shutout is easily ex-
planned. Walter Johnson is the an
swer. At least he is the answer 70
the shutout. Slim Love is the answer
to the proportion. The mighty Idaho
catapult set down the Yanks with
three hits, two Of which were col
lected by TIughie High. Love went
all to pieces IN the eighth inning
when. after giving a base on balls, he
allowed five consecutive hits. Big
Monroe was rushed to the rescue too
late.
Bob Shawkey outpitched Willie shaw
in the second game. 1t was an uphill
struggle. as Washington scored first
in the fifth, after two were out on
pass to Ainsmith and singles by Shaw
and Menosky. New York tied IN the
sixth on a double by HendryX, a
fielder's choice, and an infield out
The Yankees finally clnched the
victory with three runs in the ninth
inning. These resulted from hits by
Pipp, Hendryx and Alexander, coupled
with passes TO Peckinpaugh and Baker
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Alexander pitched his first VIE
tory at the Polo Grounds since
September, 1915.
II was Alexis first victory over
the Giants since August, 1916.
In the first game Burns made
three hits in four times up.
The Giants got five HIS in the
second encounter. Bill Rariden
made three, ore a triple.
Luderus made home run in
the drst contest.
In the double-header at Boston
Rawlings made Two singles, t.o
doubles, a triple and a home run
in seven times up.
In the second game Meanwhile
got three singles and a triple in
five times up.
Walter Johnson allowed the
Yankees only three hits in the
opening game. Hugh High made
two Of these, one a double.
In the second game Hendryx had
a double and two singles in three
times at bat.
Ainsmlih, in tie opefer. made
four singles in a. many Dimes up.
Foster held the Ateleti4s to four
nits. Il, rysle two sing-.s and a
SOuD.a 10 fO1- times al .ssf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Maxwell Double
Victor at Golf

Sixteen golfers, having qualified for
the tournament at the Bayside links,
began match play yesterday morning.
Interest centred in the rounds of John
r. Maxwell and Dr.. 4. T. Haight, who
are almost certain to meet in the final,
as both came through with flying colors.
Maxwell had more work TO do than
Haight, as he put in the entire day at
the Job, while Haight got his afternoon
round by default. The Philadelphia
player polished off Grant Campbell, Of
the Matanwak club, in the forenoon, by
and > He was out in AZ. and would
have been no worse than 50 had the
round been played out.
Haight, in the mean time, was taking
care of G. c. Martin, another member
Of the Matanwak club and he did this
quite handily with a IS Tor the iirst
part of the journey, none of the bye
holes being played out.
Maxwell had another easy victory in
the afternoon over j. {. Maggie, Van
Cortland Park golfer. Maxwell got the
iump on his opponent and won six
out Of the first seven holes. Maggie, how
ever. began 20 fight back at the ninth,
and won three in q row. MaxwelIs lead
was too much 10 overcome, and he was
able TO GET the next two, ending the
match by and 5,
The summaries:
First r.ai. 4 u v.bhs,t. unsu,rhed. te'sulted
D., : TGHf'as NfsfauNaS. p. T.. odell, Fore-t
Tars vor from 4 Hsine Bsysits By ! up e. :
Urn-y EarsIie RoT from v Hll. Ms'arNak.
i.v lrfau.. e. Nsse.. Van tor'aul' f.fa. Won
f-gm N q Marin Great Neck uy end 8.
Y N,1reI Merton. Won from Grant Campbell
N.ta.vaE .y AID p. l. q Moore Flushing woy
gr-r- q N.krfzlt Great Nsgh. hy e. ari I
IA Magazine. uusf's he'd Nou from q. \ EwUein.
Army. Hy a.I 6
S..r,.' rr..I.pTrI Won from Hul,C uy 40
DO fs.r.. Hagu' y,ur from HeHy hy default Max
R,.! won from N.sls - and 3. Ma.Lne "oA h0@
Moore b. and !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
CARATS FROM THE BIG DIAMOND

This Is a holiday for the Giants.
They have to play the Dodgers only
once.
Once he adjusted his sights ferdie
c,brrn was almost perfect In the last
eight innings he allowed only TWO mus
Moran shook up his batting order
s,ap fbe first game. George Whitted
vas moved I'D Two places 20 the clean
Up position.
The fielding Of the Giants in the ilrst
,,a,,a vas sensational IN the extreme.
Tbough Kaur failed 20 cut down Me-
bGF in the third inning ne made Won
derful throw from an awkward position
linn Thorpe relieved Dayey Robert
son in the second game. He failed 20
Get a blow oF Rixey, but made a won
Serful catch in the fourth inning tnat
robbed Luderus Of an extra-9ase MT
George Burns failed to get hit in
tho second game. He had three singles
in four times against Alexander. Up
70 the last battle Burns had hit safely
in thirteen consecutive contests.
The boys were at il again all after
Noon There were a great many verbal
battles during which the language used
several times approached the question
able.
Schultz nicked Tesreau for single
and a double, but the best ne could get
of Schupp was a base on balls. -
Schupp would have had an easy shut
on, had he scattered his passes. His
game through the last eight innings
Was the height OF perfection. In five
81 the nine innings only three Qrakers
faced the master southpaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Jamaica Magistrate
Favors Sunday Ball

Magistrate Miller, in the Jamaica
Magistrates Court, yesterday ipheId
Sunday baseball playing, when fifteen
Young men, who were arrested on July
22. were arraigned for a hearing. They
were charged with violating the Sab
bath law. by playing baseball on the
grounds OF the RiiGcwood Baseball
Club. near Jamaica. The magistrate
was one OF the many spectators at the
game on that date.
After hearing the complaint Of the
two officers, the judge stated that there
was no evidence of any disturbance
or unnecessary noise and that there
was no offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

Second Half of
Golf Foursome at
Baltusrol To-day

TIME Baltusrol course will he
the mecca to-day for many
golf enthusiasts. where one
Of the most important matches Of
the year will be played. The attrac-
ton will be the second half of the
special match between Jerome ID.
Travers and Oswald kirkby, Of this
city, and Francis Ouimet and Jesse
Guilford, of Boston. Two circuits
Of the 1S-hole course will be played.
The pair met over the Brae Burn
course, near Boston, several weeks
ago and the Hub representatives
had the advantage of | up at the
cad Of the SO holes.
One round Of Is holes will be be-
gun at 10 a. M, and those who catch
the 3 a. m. train over the Lacka-
wanna to Short Hills will see the
players tee OF. Another train
which leaves at noon will get the
enthusiasts to the clubhouse in time
to see the afternoon round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Strachan Victor Over
Johnson on Courts

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Z. The ZEN en-
I ms S;@' Of the Red Cross Ambulance
R RGp[pI piS AZ three exhibition matches
una pa PWiG SSyion Cricket Club, at Hayc,rr-
a. sorJ a" today. John R. Str4chan; Call
i foTnia :, defeated Wallace F. Johnson
Pbiladelphia, IS, Cd, VI, and
/ n F7,r|cdcIick Alexander, New York; ana ~
G. 80, defeated Johnson and 5. H.
Ir. ~ all BROOKLYN, 7, 81, %.
'G N'ss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway an ana
,.1 m.S heat Miss Mary Browne, Cali
Eo U,%e and Alexander. 10, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
World Series Stories
For Soldiers Abroad

CHICAGO. Sept. T. American troops
training under Major General Pershng
in France are to receive a detailed
cable description Of the world series
games, President Johnson. of the Amer
lean League, said tonight.
These stories of probably 1000 words
will be cabled daily az the conclusion
Of the games. The National Baseball
Commission will stand the expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08

a., the rernaut bee still buzzing
~ won another double header
w. ~. richmond yesterday afternoon,
-,L;,g j, FIVE out Of six games from
49,, Krabe's Rebels. Baltimore, the
Len. leaders, open series in New
- This afternoon. In the first game
c,,,s. Pennington allowed only two
~. and Newark won, { TO l. Roy
wilkinson shut out Richmond in the
,.,ozd affair, to 0.
The visitors we're lucky to score in
-. srst game. their lone run coming
= he fourth inning, when Fuller
-.y. Bsnkst0u a life by fumbiing his
s,-orrser E.5el drew a pass, but Han
i,rs forced him az second, BRANDED 10
r~'-.r. Diteu, who got both OF the
80, made BIZ Richmond, singled 10
- - scoring Bankston Hanford tried
o., tsIIv also. but was thrown out on a
.,,sv from Callahan to Fuller TO Black
J,ek Err.ght ou,pitched Wilkinson
~ tse second game, but Roy kept his
his well scattered and got away with
re victory.
The scores;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08


The Giants already had placed this
years flag beyond attack of either bone
or snew. 1t would have made little
difference if the Phillies had won the
two of yesterday. Moran's team lost
all chance when Kauff robbed Bender
OF the opening game. Philadelphia
took the first game yesterday by
score of 4 to l. New York squared ac-
counts at TO in the farewell.
Now, getting right down to the bot
tom of things-to the bone, in fact.
Alexander the Great stopped jeff Tes-
resu in the opener. No one grudged
the victory to Alec. He was long over
due. He had not won a game at the
Polo Grounds since September 2, 1915,
when he shut out Mathewson and
Schupp by score of to 0. Though
Te.resu was soft in comparison, Alex
ander had to work his hardest every
minute to break the Polo Grounds
hoodoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Cancel Auto Races

CuICAGO. Sept. Z. Inc chaIenEyy
~. IN bctwecn Ralph de Palma and
Iaces chevrolet. scheduled TO be de
L LOU - tbe Speedway tomorrow, were
el co. Z" 81 tonight owing 10 heavy
ca;I.' which made the track dangerous.
Ta''I pelra left for Washington to enter
~ Aviation Service as an inspector OF
N otors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Giants Awarded Hemingway

CINCINNATI. Sept, 7.-Chairman
Hermann of the National league
Commission today awarded the ser,
vices o. lrfelder Hemingway, AYE OF
the Houston club. TO the New YORK Ma
tional League Club. The Boston Amer
cans laid claim 20 Hemingways SER
vices. claiming that they had nsgo-
tiated FOR Hemingway before the Nes
York club did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Joe's First Shot, Provided, Etc.

Most Of the games paggers have had their chance display their
Collins, Baker Crawford Speaker
and others have all been beneath Oohes white light Of fame
jubilee provided of
the Sox
Jackson has forests this but he still stands next to
Cobb Through last his total
allotment above He still the $50 class the full route
the that
beyond doubt he has the
wallop and the
Morris the circus and enter daily
Carl should find suitable
a big butng jamborce
The White but according authentic
reports available VIII search warrant for strain before
they crack under it.
Here's anotrer
France his through German trenches and
barbcd
Revised
SAID Benny KcpG TO Tyr1S Cobb,
"Nert year, old top, I'll grab yor job
said Tl77s Cobb to Benny KOuG
make iapf, make me tnf"
First call for "llcGraw undecided pitch
K. certainty that the h world series game
will be 0 Saturday October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Reds Beat Parkersburg

PARKERSBURG. W. VA, Sept. l.
4 local team was defeated by a score OF
3 70 0 bv the Cincinnati National League
Club in an exhibition game here to-day.
Score by innings:
,. .gs-.Ti,rg 0 % 0 90 /
B.usris.-Rsu,h,r an Custo. L,,terner ana hins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
GunbOat Smith Once More
Outp0intS Frank Moran
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Fairmont A. C.-Tommy Tuohey and
Jimmie Paul.
Clermont 5. C.-Packey Hommey
and Sailor Joe Kelly.
MONDAY
Yorkvillc :. C.-Young O'keefe and
Teddy Burns.
Military 4. C.--Augie Rather and
Paul Dixon.
TUESDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Frankie Burns and
Patsy Brannigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO-DAY's GAMES.

TO-DAl'S GAMES.
BROOKLYN at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston q games).
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, 4; New York, !.
New York. 2; Philadelphia, /.
Boston. ): Brooklyn, o.
Boston, S; Brooklyn ?.
Chicago, 2; Pittsburg, ].
STANDING or TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. ". l.. Pet.
y. York. - 80 .6il Chicago. 90 6S 1913
Phila.. II So SOS Brooklyn 80 66 .476
StLouis. II 81 .53i Boston 81 6S al
Cin'nati. IS 90 .j07 Pittsb'gh IS SIS .356
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TO-DAl'S GAMES.
New York at Washington y gameD.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at 81. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, 8; New York, 0.
New York. &. Washington, |.
Boston. ): Philadelphia. o.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W.L.Pct. W. l.. Pet.
Chicago. SO ~ .6j5 y. York so IS 1853
Boston 50 50 SIS Nash'ton SO 6s 1865
Cleverd. 73 so $40 -. Louis. 81 So .572
Detroit 90 90 500 Phila.... a 81 .367
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
SECOND GAME

Tvo-hsse hir--HendVI stolen bise-Gedeon
Sacrifice ht-AleNandcr Double plsy-Shsv 70
Slauks 20 LEONARD Left on hsses--Ns. York s.:
Washington, :. Bases on hsi's-oT shaokey. .:
N shaw B. Hits AID earned uIns-On ShaEkey.
hits { run Or nlrn innings. N SHAW hits
runs n nine innings SfrtIak out--By shaw. g.;
ty SiawEey. s. Jmp.Ts- 'lolghlin and Noriarity
Tine q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-08
"Bones Scattered Galore
Over the Polo Grounds
Two Games Between Giants and Philes Marked by foggy
Thinking on the Part of Members of Both leans
Alexander Has Reason to Rejoice
By w. ]. Macbeth

Dynas usually founded the bones Of brave men,
often are from Of players In the third consecutive
concluding the Giants and Phes at the
Grounds yesterday afternoon enough bones were scattered over
pennants In passing
New York maintained its advantage OF ten lu
esultht the denart Of be Phlles