davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

World Series
Pitching Feats

One.hit game-Reulbach, Cubs. l.
Total, l..
Two.hit games-Walsh, White
Sox, 1; Plank, Athletics, 1; James,
Braves, 1; Brown, Cubs, I. Total. 4.
Three.hit games--Dineen, Bedi.
ent, Foster, Leonard and Shore. Red
Sox, each /; Bender and Coombs.
Athletics, each 1; Overall. Cubs. I.
Total, 8.
Four-hit games--Brovn. Cubs, 2;
Mathewson, Giants, 2; Bender, Ath-
letics, 2; Plank, Athletics. 1; Din
neen, Red sox, 1; Vanguard las
sisted by CrandalD, Giants, 1; Phil
Iipe, Pirates, 1; Altrock, White Sox.
I; Overall. Cubs, /; Pfester, Cubs,
I. Total, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Braves Blank Reds
In Two Contests

CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-Boston took
both games of double-header here
to-day, Barnes and Nehf pitching for
the visitors. Being in grand form, each
scored a shut-out over the Reds. Ex-
ira base hits were the deciding factors
In each game.
In the fifth inning of the first game,
after Kelly had grounded out. Raw
lings and Meyers doubled, the former
scoring, the one run proving sufficient
TO win.
The second game was won in the
ninth inning. Kelly opened with 3
single, Rawlings and Tragresser went
out, Nehf walked, Rehg singled and
Fitzpatrick doubled, three runs coming
in. Schneider pitched in both games,
but was relieved by Regain in the ninth
inning OF the first.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Ty Cobb, Speaker
And Benny Kauff
Play Together

vIHAT should prove one Of the
w most interesting games of
the season will be played at
Fenway Park, Boston, to-day, be-
tween the Red Sox and picked
team from both major leagues. The
game will be the feature of a base
ball field day for the Tim Murnane
Memorial Fund.
Benny Kauff, Of the new cham
pion Giants, will appear in the out.
field alongside Speaker and Cobb,
assuring the greatest garden trio
ever seen together. Connie Mack is
to manage the All-Stars. with
Hughie Jennings as first lieutenant
and coacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
)ennings,s Tigers Make
Fine Meal off Yanks
Jungle Tribe Wins Thirteen Contests Out Of twenty-five
With Donovan's Men--Ty Cobb Big
Puzzle to Muddy Rue
By w. J. Macbeth

Hughe Jennings and his Royal Beng made another fine meal OF
the Yankee squads the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon Detroit
took the farewell Of the from Wild Bill Donovan by OF
to 1t the second straighvcoy series and
the jungle twenty-five games played
by these clubs this
Muddy Rue his first real peek Cobb Muddy is willing
concee that all the fine things that have said the Georgian
Peach double Mr. Cobb Muddy showing the
fans likely the For Ruel
real catcher despite his nightmare Of yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Big Squad Heeds
Call at Wesleyan

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Sept, 90
Wesleyan had the biggest scrub squad
out In !ts history of football to-day
when eighty men were out IN toys.
The first scrimmage was held with
Keller, q sprinter and basketball man,
being used at quarterback. Williams,
another track man, and X. o. Dixon
were also back of the line.
From tackle to tackle Wesleyan will
have a strong line. but no good ends
are now available. Neither is there
any punter nor drop kicker.
The freshman team has scheduled
game with the Columbia freshmen to
be played in New York City Novem-
her l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Cyclists Play Golf

Twenty former stars OF bicycle rae
ing participated in a tournament on
the Bayside links yesterday. The win
ner OF the trophy was George p. Brown
with a card Of 9l-l4, II. George Z.
Woods. with 1921, 70, was the runner
up. The silver cup, the prize in the
kickers' handicap. wss won by Edward
j. yelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Joe Marrone Disposes
Of Five Race Horses

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd, Sept. 2s.-
Joe Marrone, the well known con-
tractor, is selling out ais stable Of
race horses. He disposed Of ]. ]. Lillis.
Wooden Shoes, Ambrose, Gsllep and
Mae Murray to Clarence Buxton at
private sale here to-day. The HORSES
will be shipped to New York At the
end OF the week.
Marrore lost tifteen races this year
by small margins when his horses i'm
ished second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Demand for Tickets

Chicago, Sept. 26,-Nearly 100000
/, cash and checks had been received
today at Comiskey Park in payment
TOR reservations for the first three
Games OF the world series, which opens
on Saturday. October 8. Necessarily
large part of this sum must be re.
Turned. as it represents requests for
close to 100000 seats, while the ca
nacity OF the park is only $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

Muddy won his sobriquet down Mem
phis way from his perchant for going
after everything irrespective Of the dig
nifty of his uniform. He was ready al
ways to hit the dirt with the biggest Of
them in defence Of lis goal. He asked
and gave no quarter.
Young Mr.. Ruel, however, never had
seen two-legged eel run the bases, and
he was utterly unprepared for what the
American League champion was ready
to show. Ty spoiled Nuddy's whole sf-
ternoon. 1t happened in the third inn
ing, when Detroit won the game with a
cluster Of four runs.
Cobb Uses Skill
Cobb was on second base by virtue Of
double that drove In two runs and
put the game beyond the reach Of the
Yankees. Bobby Veach grounded in
front of the plate. Ruel pounced on
the ball and whipped the batter out at
first. Cobb, thinking that Ruel was 60
ing to leave the plate unguarded, kept
right on for home. Pipp's return throw
headed Ty so far that he had to double
back to third. Rueps relay there turned
him back so far again that there was
nothing left for the Georgian Peach but
to make the best Of bad bargain. Ty
decided to bluff it out. This time he
came back at the plate like bullet.
Baker got the ball back to Ruel be
fore Cobb got within twenty feet Of
home. The fans had began to give Ty
the raus as Muddy waited to tag out
the champion of champions. But when
Ty got within fifteen feet Of the young
catcher he started a hook slide that
mystitied Ruel so completely that he
missed his stab by yard. But Cobb
missed the plate twice that far. Ruel
bounced at him like a fash. But Ty
wriggled away this time to avoid the
thrust and squirmed back TO the plate
before Ruel could put the ball on him.
This failure to get Cobb on two at
tempts completely habbergasted Muddy
Ruel for the afternoon. He was nerv-
Gus as a school girl at the first class
dance the rest of the day. With two
out in the fifth inning, Veach stole both
second and third. The fault was not
all Ruel's, for Enright was bit loose
in his attitude TO base runners. Still
Muddy could have cut down all the run
ners with such pegging as he has shown
here.
As to the game no further explana-
ton need be offered than that Boland
pitched for Detroit. New York beat
this fellow the last time out. But it
was their first triumph over him in a
dozen games. The home boys were in
deed fortunate to score on Boland yes
terday. The orly run resulted from
base on balls to Baker that opened the
fourth inning. Pipp lined to right.
Lamar singled to left, putting Baker
on second. Home Run took third when
Wick forced Lamar at second, He
scored on Fewster's single through the
box.
First Run in First
Detroit got its first run in the first
inning. Bush singled and stole. He
took third on Wits sacrifice and scored
on Cobb's long fly TO Lamar.
Fewster fumbled on Boland with one
out in the third. A single by Bush and
doubles by Young and Cobb followed
in sequence for three runs. Cobb tai
lied on Veach's out as described.
Slim Love pitched the last four in
nirgs. But whether he was good or
the Tigers were satisfied not to wear
out a good thing will always remain
q matter Of mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Fire Destroys Stables

CHATHAM. \. Y. Sept. ls.-All OF
the ff,y.six horse stables on the Co.
lumbia County Fair grounds were de-
stroyed by fire this evening. Hon.
Louis F. Payne had dozen or more
valuable thoroughbred colts stabbed
there and only four were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Withhold Race Purse

MINEOLA, Z. l., Sept. 2S.-The trot-
ting races at the Mineola Fair to-day
created some surprise when the secre-
tary OF the National Trotting Associa-
ton informed the officials Of the meet
that the first money. won by Harper in
the 2:l3 pace could not be paid until
J. H. Lawrence, OF Hoboken, y. j., fur
nished the national body with sufficient
evidence OF the breeding OF the horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Macomber Offers Trophy

A. X. Macomber, the California
sportsman, who is the owner Of Amer.
ica's greatest thoroughbred stable and
an ardent supporter of the movement
for remounts for the army, has again
come TO the fore in an effort TO aid
military racing BY the presentation OF
a $3.50 trophy, to be raced for at the
United Hunts autumn meeting at Bel
mont Park Terminal October -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Senators Even Up
White Sox Series

WASHINGTON, Sept 2e.-Washing-
ton evened up the series with chicago
to-day by taking the. second game to
4. Twelve stolen bases were registered
each team having six. Murphy, Of CHI
csgo, led with three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Rockies Fail to
Come to Aid Of
Pitcher Smith
Giants Lose Last Game in
St. Louis in Twelve Inn.
ings-Score' 2 to ]

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-Ths Giants
dropped their last game Of the year In
st. Louis to-day, losing to the Card
nails by a score Of 2 TO in twelge
innings.
George Smith made this game tho
occasion for his first start since his
recent return to the Giants, and pitched
a fine game. Had his rookie team
mates made any runs for him Re would
have won with ease, but the youngsters
were helpless before Jake May, him
self youngster, and Lee Meadows,
the specialized hurler. May allowed
four hits in eight innings, Meadows
mono in four.
The fedgling Giants Tailed their
lone run in the fourth inning. Murray
drew a pass, but was forced by Thorpe.
Hemingway beat out'a hit to Paulette,
and when Paulette threw to third to
head Thorpe off at that bag, Douglas
Baird dropped the throw, and the red
skin was safe. Hemingway stole sec
ond. and Jimmy Smiths sacrifice fly 70
Cruise scored Thorpe. Hemingway also
tried 10 score when a throw from
Cruise bounded away from Hornsby,
but Gonzales recovered the ball and
shot it to May at the plate, cutting
Hemingway down.
Cards Tie in Eighth
The Cardinals tied it up in the
e.Shth. Baird singled to left, and
went to second on Brooks intield hit.
The pair worked double steal, and
Miller, batting for May, walked, NIL
ing the bases. Baird was. forced at
the plate on Smyth's rap to George
Smith, but Brock scored on Jack
Smiths sacrifice fly to Murray.
1t looked as if the struggle might 60
on until darkness descended over the
field, once the ninth inning was passed
without further scoring on the part OF
either club. Smith and Meadows, who
assumed the pitching burden for tbs
Cards in the ninth, both pulled out OF
a couple of tight situations, but the
Cardinals finally go, a break in their
favor in the twelfth.
Opens With Single
Psulette opened what proved to BIO
the last inning with a single to centre,
and Baird's sacrifice put him on sec
ond. Brock hit to Hemingway, who
chased Paulette back toward second
and retired him at that station with a
toss to Al Baird. Long batted for
Meadows and hit to Hemingway, who
made wild throw TO first that pulled
Rodrigues off the bag, Brock reaching
second. Smyth then delivered the hit
necessary to win the game, single to
left on which Brock crossed the plate.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Phillies Land
Second Place
In Flag Race

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26.-Rixey held
Pittsburgh to four scattered hits to-
day, while Philadelphia hit Carlson
and Evans hard and won 5 to o. The
victory clinched second place for the
Philadelphia team.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
BOSTON "a L.
Total, .s?29?7 Totals ...s2ssi

Two base hiLs-Hooptf. Gamer Thee-bn hit
Evans Stolen bsses-ChapmAl. ?: Roth. :.
Sacrifice hit-Booney. Double pays-koth 10
O'Ne!u: Wsmbsg.nns TO Harris. ?; yones 70
Scott 20 Gamer Left bAses-Clevesnd, 8.
Boston s First base on errors--,ieVe and. Boz
ton. l. Bases Oh bslls-of Leonard, 3. Hits ard
earned uIns-0T Coumhe, srd mons In nine: OF
Leonard and 2 IN eight. OF tones. | and none
IN one Struck Out-By Leonard. 4. Jmpires-
Nalln and Connolly rne %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Totals. ii's,i1ll Totsis.....,:2s3s? "a /
Two out when Winning run was scored.
'Battcd FOR MAY IN eighth inning
fRatfel Tor MeatnlNs In fMal,fh innirI

+BaiteI Tor Nead0Ns N INtIItE IhnlhE
New York. % 9 Q 90 &c ~
Th-ee.bass hit--Jack Smith stolen hhses-Hem-
ingway Rodriguez u. Baird. A Bard Brock JACK
Smith. Sacrifice ht-D. Baird. Sacrifice hies-Jack
Smith. james Smith Double p.sys--Cr,iise, Hons
By Gonzales and Mays: D. Baird. Bethel. Pallet,e
Jack Smith and PAuie,to: Belzel and Housby
Snyder Houlsby and Pau'e''e Left On or.es-Nev
York 3: St Louis. Q Bases OF bAlls-oT Smith
? Of MAY 3 on Meadows. T. Hits and earned
rllns-Og Smith, Q Its runs IN II % inninc
IN May 4 hts In innings N Meadows, nm
Hit by p.trsr-By May tOuslowt struck out-By
Smith. g. by Mas, 3 by Meadows. g. Wild pitch
Meadows. umpres-h.em and Brsnsne.l. Tine
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Breaks Even on
Attempted Steals

BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-Cleveland closed
its 1917 series here to-day by defeating
Boston, . to 0. Coumbes pitching and
three double plays aided the visitors.
Chapman stole second twice during the
game, but on two other occasions was
caught of the same base. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Game for Army Eleven

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2S.-Announce-
ment was made here to-day OF the
scheduling of a football game by Car
negje Tech with the United States Mill
tary Academy. The game will be
nlayed October at West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Errors Help Myers
To Land Contest

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-Myers's
excellent pitching, which was backed
up by splendid support by team Of
young players, defeated st. Louis TO-
day, 70 0. The visitors tiel ded in
poor form, and their errors helped TO
give the home team three runs.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Easy for Tigers!

Totsls."..53os27 81 Totals.
'Batted ,or Enrsht in riIth
'Batted for Ruel In ninth.
.Bit;ed for Love 10 ninth.
Detroit. ............. 0 0 %
New York........... o Q o 0 o-l
rwo.b hits-yi,t. Cobb Stolen bases-Bush
Cobb. vesch az. Sacrifice hit--vitt Sacrifice ~
Cobb. Left on bases-Detrot. I: New York 10
First base o. crroB-Detroit. 2: New York. q
Bases on ball,-or EnrEht. 9. on Love. /. OF
Boland 4 Hits and earned rlns-Of Enrtght 8
aud 3 IN Eve. OF Love. / aud none ia four: on
Roland ]. Struck out-By Enright. / by Love-
2; hy Roland, g. umpircs- and Dineen
Time. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
The score
Total, ..a2is4l5O Ta,, ..slois2 81 Il

MOO ss,ss... hMf1yo z Coins Ahsnilh.
MUrphy. 8 Weaver Milan; Morsaa. Sen9'Ny y
- roiips TO Gandu 70 Lynn; =, Collins 70
Weaver Lsr, on bases-chicsso wnhi ls%I ~
Bases 90 balls-F,ber Dum9nt, ! .ohnsoni Nh !.
pumont' 6 and in a1e and one-third; Johnson ?
and IN three and tvo'thirds Sr!cx out-ny
Dumat 2; by Johnson, u By faoef D Cmp1Ns-
Monsrtty and oIoushlla- Tine. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

To,als.....2slsTI,C Total,

Two-bass hts-RsvlingS, Meyers sacntce hits-
Smith. CosinTon. Double plsy = Schneider 10 Chase
Left Oh bases-BostOa ). Cincinnati, 5. Bases ol
hsiis-Or Schneider , Hits and earned r,us-of
Schneider and II eight: - Resn. / and none
in one Struck Uut--By Rsnes. 3; BY Schneider, s.
hy Regsn. l. UmpireS-Rigler and Emslie. Time.
1888. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

Philadelphia ........ .
Two-bass hit-stock, Eves. Three-bnse hit
King stolen bases-Paskert. Schultz. Kilifer
Sacrifice h,s-Schulte. Killifcr Left on BASIS
Philadelphia. s: Pittsburgh s. First base on
rr9rs-Philsd.lphla J.: Pittsburgh. L.. Bases On
bslls-Or RIey !: on Carlson. l. or Evans. .
Hits and earned rIns--on RIey. and none IN
nine OF Carlson. s and 2 IN sI. OF Evans. >
and in three. Struck out-By RIey. s. by
Carlson. 2: by Evans. >. Umpires-ODsy and
Harrison. Tine, l.32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

Total. ...nS.27s2I Total, ...?sO.27so
.Rstfeh for Neale IN ninth.

Cincinnati. .......... y w
TEo-bsse hits-Rehs. Fitzpatrick. Stolen bases
Powell Kelly Double plsy-l smith 10 Coylnston
Left or bases Boston, 9; Cincinnati. T. Base on
balls-On Nehf ?; OF Schneider. 4 Hits and earned
nns-Schneider, and In Eine hit by pitciN.sl,,
nv Schneider (Fitzpatrickl. Struck out-By Nem.
A by Schneider, S Passed ball-Snjth. l. I'm
pires-Rig.er and Ense. Tune las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
ne score


T,res.ha h!'--Merkie. stolen eases-Nerke.
leslie Sacrifice ht--CutshAw. Left on osses-Ch
ago :, Brooklyn, & First base on errors-ChicsSo.
Bases on oalls-Oh Weaver ,; MirQusro, =
li':s AID earned runS--Oi MArquard. . and ! IN
,srs-. ~ CoCnbs. I and none IN one. struck olt
nv Vanguard s: nv Ccombs, :. Umpire
ID. sf.y aud Byron. Tine. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
One-Hit Game Enables
Toronto to Even Series

TORONTO, Sept. 26.-Toronto, cham
pions of the international League, de-
feated indianapolis, American Ass9cia-
ton champions, by score OF TO in
the second post-season series here to-
day. Each team has now won one
game.
Only twenty-nine visiting batsmen
faced Gould and only one man reached
second base.
Score by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

TIo-bAss hlt-sharmsn. Stolen bLse-McInns;
Nr--.rrs hit-Snith Double plAys-Shotton and
As,,in. Shannon and MrInnis Lsf, bases-st
Louis 81. Philadelphia, Z Ftnt base On errors-sL
Louis / Philadelphia. g. Base on baAs-OH
rareaport .: OF Myce. ]. Earned Tun-On
Davenport. / Struck out-By Davenport. :: "
NyerS 8 Passed bll-Hsle Cmpires-Osen and
ly.rs Tine %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis. 2: New York. / (l2 inn.).
Chicago, l; Brooklyn, 0.
Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburgh, o.
Boston, |; Cincinnati, o.
Boston. 3; Cincinnati, o.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI Pet. W. l.. Pct.
n. York "a So .63s Chicago IA ~ Asa
Phila "a 81 .579 Boston. 81 II .i65
ST. Lis 81 6s .544 B'klyn. IS II ASS
Cin'ati IA IS 1876 Pittsb'h - 100 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

y: LIGHT
|3y Ganztznd Rice
THE WORLD SERIES ROUNDUP. NO. 8. SHORT AND THIRD.
Fletcher vs. Weaver-Risberg

Judging by al. tn. ,dv.n. notices at hand
will with R'bers only
leave him Of the lineup and
McMun third tapping the ball with such
Weaver at third, with Rberg in at short
good 90 points
Fletcher Weaver similar types Both are brilliant m
helder', with tendency toward erratic days
Both hit above the sh'op veageand both are dangerous
pinch.
point. hustnr aggressive
fighting for inch and every ounce
But through this waning
Fletcher the Giant star having dropped
thirty points below his normal status at bat
Fletcher rule is good for 5 or '0 This season n" mas p'"
Weaver inspiration his club He is an
eternal eternal hustle and his battling spirit mas Dec" Dc
Fletcher as above mould Of the
hardest workers best fighters in the game
blany and effectiveness IN other ways n'ne'
Fletcher Is safe world series type VT,
dependable seadness Of an Everett Scott or fnn
paurh They both but being ln WIN 50
much nervous energy no one can tell just AZ "na' m ~
will tn. scheme Of things s. r.
the advance comparison ano'
good fielder. dangerous Fletcher is at bat
Zim VS.. McNlullen
against Buck Weaver at third would have brought
Against Mulen gentle competition but the
b,. been charged that Zimmerman will be
unsteady and rckety in a big series go - ,., -,
riding" through the year Heines lone
1870 when he took Johnny Es pace Az
tn. have restrained his
h. gave vent only something like twenty chances He
only ago. it has very w 10
do with the resent
ien then to establish a and posed
mann under fire.
the best he has ever known de had
in turned 372 But his around
drifting finale has been SUPERB as
brilliant Jimmy Collins and Bill Bradley used
to -,
getting his left and his right coming in spec
,acua all in all Jamup game he mas also
short spntng distance Of 800
Weaver suffered finger wound late
been playing hrselas, ball But his batting has been shade
than and below zims smuggling range
On cold MMulen could hardly be ranged zm' class
the rivals here
man BY man. third the Giants have decisive edge
To the Left
This ned margin left sticks New York fa'er II Risbers
rlays Fletcher will have the call
MMuen works at third zm has the ad'an
advantage Weaver but the
White Sox have Of the right nhed the Giant;
havet the toward the left
inhed concerned you can enter shoen
and wrong New Ys inheld just s sst balanced al
and defence considered
Ton Pitchers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Chlcaxo at Washingten.

Chicago at washinsten.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit. 5; New York, /.
Washington. 8; Chicago, 4.
Cleveland, 2; Boston, o.
Philadelphia. 4; 81. Louis. 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pet. ". L. Pet.
Chicago as So $50 Wash'n. SO Is .47s
Boston ST SIS 500 y. York. 81 80 ass
Cleyerd So e. SID 81. Lis. SO 81 .373
Detroit III - .5l3 Phils ...Jl IS .3t9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

Batteries-I oronto, GouId ana Ia LoHge
INDIANAPOLIS, Dawson and Schang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-27

.Ba,,-d for Carlson IN sixth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-03

We are operating the Mlllikeq Mil at
Richmond, Maine-are in the market for
all kinds of logs delivered TO our boom or
Will buy them wherever located on the
river. Address A. G. Fisher & Sons,
Farnham Building. Rochester. n. H.