davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Miss Browne-Strachan
Win at Mixed Doubles

CLEVELAND, Aug. 29.-Matches IN
the first days play here to-day in the
campaign the United States National
Tennis Association is conducting %
raise funds for the Red Cross were
played on slow court. John 4.
Strachan and Mary Browne won the
mixed doubles contest from Molla
Bjurstedt and Harold Throckmorton,
0-6, SIS and e. The mixed dou-
bles match was the only event OF the
day that went toJa decision, owing 70
late start. due 10 the heavy rain last
night. A match in mems singles be-
tween Charles Garland, Of Pittsburgh,
now national junior champion, and
Fred B. Alexander. Of New York, was
called a draw at one set each. Gar
land won the first set, l0-S, and Alex
ander won the next set, g..
In the mems doubles Alexander and
Throckmorton heat Strachan and Gar
land in the opening set, Ga. Garland
and Strachan took the second set, 6-4.
Tc-morrow's programme sends Miss
Bjurstedt and Miss Browne together
in women's singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Wisconsin Girl
Victor at Golf

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Miss Frances
siissld. Of Milwaukee, seventeen-year-
Il Wisconsin champion, and Miss Eliz-
oh Allen, Of Rock Island, H., Iowa
as,pion, tonight are the only out-of-
Va survivors in the seventeenth an
a championship tournament OF the
fsasns Western Golf Association.
Kiss Louise Hunter, OF Memphis, and
In Z. n. Livsey, of Detroit, suffered
a.u. in the second round Of match
ifJ a. the Flossmoor Country Club TO-
A. the Tennesseean losing 20 Miss
Via Llewe!lyn, Of La Grange, 2 down,
Z Aetly contested match. and Mrs.
lvsy suecumbing 70 Mrs. L. ". Doug
a e Westmoreland, s and 4, through
isossisten. playing.
xin Hadfeld found many bunkers
4 ,sek 80 strokes for the round, but
s7osed OF Mrs. Frances Brundage, OF
Tzpia Field, 3 and I. wider margin
a. taat by which the victor yester-
n overcame Mrs. D. Gaut, Of Memphis,
= medal score % Sc.
tss Allen played good golf in de-
sang Mrs Ralph Smalley, Of Wind
and /. scoring ~ on the second
~ and playing as well on the first
~ except for two holes, where she
sars enmeshed with a creek and a
n,l
large gallery saw Miss Elaine
-'a.r,hsl OF Rav.sole. North and
ss;A champion, score 20 or the first
AZ 70 be only up 70 Mrs. Samuel
.,a,isd.sr, o. ldlewild. and win four
Z ne next five holes in par or better
Ta and victory. Miss Rosenthal
'lH pay W.. Doaglass to-morr0w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Dodger Dope

The first three balls hit by the
BROOKLYN batters went straight at Hen
dirk. One blow struck by Hi Myers
early put the Chicago pitcher out Of
the game. Hendrix got his man at hrst
and then time was called 10 enable
him 10 recover from the shock.
The Dodgers filed the bases in the
second inning. but the best Olson could
do was TO raise fly TO kllduf.
George Cutshaw played second for
Rrooklvn during the first inning, but
then had 10 leave the game and nurse
his broken rib. HI Myers was shifted
from centre and Hickman sent to the
middle garden.
In the fourth inning Cy Williams
had all three put-outs, catching flies
knocked by Hickman, O'Rourke and
Miller.
At one stage Of the game Arthur Will
son and Larry Doyle, two eX-Giants,
were on the coaching lines for the
Cubs.
Zach Wheat and Harry Wolter made
the best showing Of the day az the bat,
each getting two hits in three times up.
Jimmy Hickman emerged from his
batting slump in the second inning
when he singled 70 right centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Local Athletes
On Their Wav
ToBig Games

George W. Derrell, Of the BOYS
Club, the senior 900 and 440-yard Met
rOpolitan Association and 30O-yard
junior indoor national champion, did
not leave town with the local team Of
athletes for St. Louis yesterday 20 COM
pete in the national outdoor track and
field games, which take place next Sat
urday afternoon. Dernell starts for
the scene Of action alone on the noon
train to-day.
The team Of twenty outgoing ath-
letes was augmented by Benjamin
Sherman, the ex-Hsrvard student, who
Is taking the trip at his own expense.
Although sherman has competed On
only few occasions within the last year.
he ia confident OF earning place
among the winners. he is TO repre-
sent this city in the 56-pound weight
and l6-pOund hammer event along with
Pat Ryan, the present champion.
Accompanying the team were Freder-
lex W. Ruben, secretary-tr treasurer OF
the Amateur Athletic Union. and Judge
Barlow ). Weeks, chairman Of the leg
islation committee. While Mr.. Ruben
admitted that the strength of the team
was not so great as in former years, he
was confident his men would make a
good showing.
The athletes who will represent this
city and the events in which they COM
pete follow:
TRACK EVENTS
loo-ya-i ri1. Roy F. Norss re,er J White and
r X Walters. g-O-Tari 7In. George ". Der el ].
Peter J White and Gordon Milne i40-yarl nun.
George ". Derrel and John J. O'B7e1 3s0-yard
run Mike A. DeyaHcy. .ore-mle Mn. Nike A De-
varer: Hys-ine run NlLsr Eyr1neu. threc-mle
walk. william Plant. ii0-yGri high hurdles.
Charles A. WalsIa medley relay team. kyrDnen.
Deyansy. Charles Pores and Miller Cook.
FIELD EYENTS
Jarelln throw jim C. Lincoln ard George A
B-ord.r r.. running broad Jump r r Jones
running high Jump. louis Watson polls vault JO-
sepl B.rckey running hop sep and Jump. lionel
T.. Ia Beet throwing 10 pound hammer and 56-
pound weight, Patrick ]. Ryan and Benjamin Sher-
man, putting l5-pound shot, Harry : Esey. all
around mDi0nship Patrick I. O'COun0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Pitcher Is Arrested on
Non-Support Charge

Larry z. Cheney. a pitcher of the
Brooklyn National League Club, was
arrested here to-day on requisition
wsrran. issued at the request Of the
Governor Of Florida, on a charge Of
non-support sworn to by Cheney's wife
at Orlando, Fla.
According 70 his attorney, Cheney
recently made a settlement with his
wife whereby she was 20 be paid
sfO 600 iu monthly instruments Of $500.
Cbeney's salary IL SO 1900 year, the
attorney said, and he could nor meet
tho payments
He was released on a writ Of habeas
corpus and held under 81 800 bail 10
appear for examination Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
National League Board Fines
and Reprimands Leader
of the Giants

After marking time, 10, these many
weeks, the board OF directors OF the
National League, in special meeting as
sembled yesterday, finally decided to
repudiate John Joseph McGray's re-
puGiation OF an interview irdorsed 70
four reputable New York baseball re-
porters. The board, which met at Ma
tional League headquarters, West
Fortieth Street, all day yesterday, fined
the manager Of the Giants $1,000 and
severely reprimanded him.
Yesterdays action closed a case that
has held unusual prominence in the
news columns since last June. McGraw
engaged in fist fight with Umpire Bill
Byron. following a game in Cincinnati.
For mis- rowdyism he was suspended
sixteen days and fined $500.
The nature Of the punishment was
not made known TO the Giant 'esder
until his club had reached Pittsburgh
come DAYS later. IL was on the occa-
sion OF this official notification by tele-
gram that the interview IN question
was given. McGraw was quoted at
great length as saying very many IN
complimentary things about President
John X. Tener. his umpires' inerfciency
and National League politics in gem
eral.
McGraw. called upon the carpet be-
fore the board Of directors Of the Ma
tional League some days later, gave
tho lie 20 the newspaper men accom-
nanyiug the Giants. He denied fatty
having authorized any such statement
At any time. and referred TO the
articles as "scurrllous,' signing a
statement 90 this effect.
The New York chapter Of the Base
hall writers Association demanded OF
tho National League vindication Of the
,orutstious Of It's members whose
yeracity and integrity had been I'M
pu0ned The case was reopehed, and
af'er three different conferences stem
o0raphic notes Of the evidence SUB.
mitttd 70 the members OF the board
Yesterday meeting was for the. pur-
nose ~ taking a vote on this evidence.
The following official warning was
handed out by the directors with the
McGraw verdict: a.
"TLis rs deemed BY the board OF d.
r.o,orr the proper time % warn man
ayers and other employees Of he Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
White Sox Win
IWoCames and
So Gain Ground
Browns Receive a Double
Drubbing-Pitching of
Russell a Feature

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The Chicago
White Sox won both games Of double
header from St. Louis to-day, 10 0 and
II to I, and gained a full game on the
Boston Red Sox, who had no contest
scheduled Chicago now leads Boston
by four and half games.
In the first game Russell pitched in
fine form, twirlug his best ball in the
piuches. In one inning, when the Wis
TORS started with a double and a single,
Russell pitched ten balls 20 the next
three batsmen and struck them out.
Chicago, on the other hand, punched its
hits and executed some good base rum
aing.
In the second game the visitors began
an assault upon Benz. who was taken
out with men on second and third and
one OUT.
Danforth retired the side. and retired
the side IN one, two. three order in each
inning, except one, when his own wild
throw TO first enabled Sloan to reach
third.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30

STUFF, but was very wild. The big fell.
low has 70 be worked often to be az
top form.
Old HonUs Wagner Ia so much az
home around short field he probably
could play the position even il blind.
folded. His great paws smothered his
two hard chances ike the Wagner OF
ten years ago.
PLIERS blgnder in being caught OF
first in the sixth was fatal, for he
could have walked home. even from
first, or Wards double that cana a few
moments later.
From the press box il looked very
much as If Ward was entitled 20 go
pretty far over Byron's ruling on
Fletcher. Arthur did seem ous By the
better part OF city BLOCK.
The Giant. had a hard time 70 get
going. but they finished strong enough
TO suit the most fastidious taste. Eight
Of their twelve hits were crowded into
the last four innings. These eight were
good for thirteen bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Violinist Wins Big
Race at Newmarket

NEWMARKET, England, Aug %
The Ramsey Plate Handicap. with a
value OF $500. was won by +. Hulton's
Violnist. ridden by Smyth, by four
lengths from Sir W Tatem's scatwell,
with Collnc in the saddle, at the open
ing Of the races here to-day.
Lady Douglass Gsinsborough. with
the veteran Otto Madden up, was third,
two lengths behind. Twelve horses
went 10 the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
M'GraW'S "RepudiatiOn'
Will Cost Him $1,000
One Pitched Ball
Wins for Sallee

Slim Sallee, southpaw pitcher of
the Giants, tied at least If he did
not set a record in winning yes
terday's game. Sallee pitched only
one ball.
Slim was called to the rescue f
Tesreau in the ninth inning With
two runners on, two out and the
score tied. Fischer. a left-handed
hitter, was then taken out and
Schmidt, a right handler, substi-
tuted. On the first ball pitched BY
Sallee Schmidt lined 10 Robertson.
This put responsibility for victory
or defeat on Sallee. The Giants
won for him in their half of the
ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30

tionsl League that in future, on con-
viCtion for an offence OF this nature. a
penalty Of suspension for the season
will be the minimum punishment
President Harry y. Hampstead OF the
Giants gave out the following state
ment last light under his signature:
Il have been asked TO give a state
ment relative 70 the finding Of the Ma
tional League board Of directors in the
case Of the reported interviews Of Man
ager McGraw. Most certainly an impo-
sition Of a fine or any such penalty was
far and away beyond anything which 7
could have expected. The action By
McGraw was at best but negative one,
and if it were in my power 20 take &C
ton against the decision would do So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
staten Island Tennis
Tilt Opens Saturday

ne Staten Island Tennis League
A hs.a a Red Cross tournament for
ssnsht Of the Z. s. X. l.. T. A. am
.shss fgnd. on the turf courts Of the
At Island Tennis and Cricket Club,
asalng o. Saturday afternoon and
tlhsins On the following days.
strlss clore tomorrow evening az
selea. EIth The tournament commit
o. The Staten Island Cricket Club,
$500. West Kew Brighton; tele-
- West New Brighton s3J. The
~ fsN - $3.50. and the entire pro-
~ o. tae tournament viii be turned
y . TIE fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Tigers on Batting
Spree in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Aug 29.-Detroit wore
its batting clothes to-day, making
eighteen hits and winning, IS to !,
from Cleveland.
Bagby yielded nine earned runs in
the third and fourth innings. Torkle-
son, a Marshalltown, Iowa, recruit,
who replaced Bagby distinguished
himself in his first big league inning
by striking out Cobb and Veach and
making a clean single.
Umpire Owen oticiated alone, as
Umpire Evans failed to make train
connections at Toledo. Dauss was ef-
fective throughout.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Baker Opposes Big Game

sNHEGTON. Aug. 29.-It vas
s,se to-day that Secretary % War
asr does not favor a football game
sssn the tao service schools. Mr..
u hot cpposed 20 athletics a.
Al Yoint, nor even 10 minor foot
Bat he believes an Army.Nayy
even for Wsr charities. would
go 100 much from the course o.
7asfFs study a. West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Senators Are Beaten
In Exhibition Game

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 29.-Following a
sixteen inning international League
game here to-day. in which Richmond
beat Toronto. TO 5, the Leafs and
The Washington American League team
nlaved six innings before darkness
neces stated a halt. Toronto beat the
Senators, 20 /.
Johnson pitched the sixth inning for
the Griffith men. A base on balls and
singles by Schultz and Blackburne
scored the third Toronto run.
The score by innings:
-..,. q Is 2 2
yyaSbirgton .......... / 0 o ii 0
B.,,.nss-GaIila Johnson anA Henry. Justin and
LalOlge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Reds Take Final
Game From Braves

BOSTON, Aug. % Cincinnati
,lsaned I'd its three-game series here
w defeating Boston, 20 4, in ten inn
ngs to-day. d., &c
Toney was virtually knocked out ot
.s box after four innings. Eller held
so.ton 20 two hits during the remalr-
a.r OF the game. -.
The winning run was the result o.
n error by Smith, after two were out
EsAth was then hit, and Magee's SIN
"a cent over the deciding tally.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30

The probe contemplated was indei-
nitely postponed in the ninth inning
Of Yesterdays battle. Il was conclu-
sively shown that in an emergency HIS
bat did all the work and that it IS
unnecessary for Hi even to take
swing at the ball so potent are the
mystical powers of the war club. All
Hi has to do when facing a pitcher at
critical moment is to dodge, the bat
will do the rest.
The ninth inning Of the duel be
tween the Dodgers and Cubs found
the teams in a deadlock at l to l..
Ivan Olson, who had delivered two
beautiful hits when they bore no fruit
was the first man TO confront the
shoots Of Claude Hendrix Ivan knocked
an easy roller TO Zeider and was tossed
out at first. II looked like another OF
those overtime affairs for which Flat
bush is noted. but Jake Daubert man
aged 10 work Hendrix for 2 pass.
Accidental Single
Next TO appear upon the scene was
Hi Myers with his magic bat. Hi had
two strikes and two balls when the
solution of the Flatbush mystery came
Hendrix hurled the ball right at HI 3
head Naturally Hi ducked but not so
the bat. The bat took hold OF the
sphere and shot it into short left. -.
Hi scrambled to his feet and dashed
TO first safely while Daubert went all
the way from first 20 third. Casey
Stengel was purposely passed although
the following batsman bore the name
Of Wheat. II wasn't Zach, II was Mack
but Mack turned the trick with a sacrl-
fee fly 70 Flack which tailed Dauoert
and ended the game.
Sherrod Smith. who opposed Hendrix
on the mound, would have had his task
made much easier had u not been lot
weird errors on the part OF Daubert
and Otto Miller. Il so happened mat
these miscues came in the first inning
and gave the Cubs a one-run lead which
they held until the eighth.
Flack opened the first for Chicago
BY sending a grounder 10 Olson, on
which he persisted at first. Wolter
former Yankee, beat out an intield hit.
in an endeavor TO catch Wolter OF
first. The return toss Of Daubert was
wild and Wolter went to second
Zeider got an infeld hit, -Wolter hug,
cling second. A double steal was called
for and Wolter scored when Miller
hurled the ball into left field.
Pass Costly for Hendrix
The Dodgers tied the count in the
eighth after two men were out. Stengel
was thrown out by Kilduf and Deal
and Merkle disposed Of Mack Wheat.
Hickman drew a base on balls,
O'Rourke singled 70 left, Hickman stop
ping az second Miller drove a safety
10 left on which Hickman crossed the
plate.
The Dodgers meet the Giants to-day,
opening a three-game series. The con
test will start at o'clock so as 70 give
the fans an opportunity 70 see the
military parade in Manhattan. Rube
Marauard or JEFF PfefTer will be called
upon by Robbie to occupy the box for
the Flatbush nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-Roch

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Aug. 2e.-Roch-
ester and Newark broke even in a
double header to-day, the home team
winning the first game by 6 to 9 and
the visitors taking the second by l
10 o..
The second game was a pitching
duel between Smallwood and Smith.
The latter struck out eleven batters in
eight innings.
The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Alexander Gets
SoundDrubbing
From Cardinals
p.;Ilies Also Pound Mead
ows, but Watson Holds
Them in Check

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2o.-St Louis
8. Asxander's delivery hard in the
-. .h-se innings to-day and defeated
Philadelphia. 3 to 3.
Al Of the home teams runs were
"A, Of Meadows. who, with Baird
sent OF the field in the sixth inn
o. kicking at ODay's decisions
. k.tsor. Who took Meadows's place.
"A, very effective.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
international League

A. Bu1alo-Pruv,denc. BuSaio double header
pr. poued OF Iscount o. rain.
A. T,roato. n II. T.
piehmgd osooo.Ioc0ooOeoi- Y .
Toronto .... oigOooleOoooo o--5 10 J
B.i,er--Enrght. Elod. Young ard ko-hler
HeAue Could and LalonEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30

.Ba.t@d f'r sckveu IN ninth inning.
+Bztied Tor McGrzw 81 ninth inning.
Ncvark. ............. -
Rochester. ........... y ~
Tro-base hlts-Keuy. Schacht stolen hase-
Zee on rases-Rocleste- :. Nswark 4. First
hsse o. err0rs-Rocheste-. = Newark. !. Bases on
baus-ON schsch, =. o1 Ross .: or McGrsW. !.
Hvs ard ea-gef -irs-O~ Schacht. 6 hits 2 runs
in innings. c~ Ross hts runs N p Inn
ings. OF McCr,w. I hit runs q IL inning
struck out-By scha-ht BY Ross Z. By MrGrav.
Wll pitch-SchschL Lmp.res-O'Brien ana
Freeman Time 3J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
nts Win and Add to Lead-Dodgers Defeat Chicago Cubs
Pennant Almost Certain
To Wave at Polo Grounds
Victory of Mcrawmen Over Pirates Comes After Bitter
Struggle, and Giants Gain Game on Phillies-
Bullet Miller Finds Going Hard After Fine Start
By W. J. MACBETH

and the final from the Pirates
home
OF Bullet Miller who,
yesterday had something Of
nothing bras about for the
against pitching. But It doubtful
porta victor had be ruug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
iankees TO Play Senators

"a. Isnksss will play the Senators
n relo Grounds this afternoon. a.
~ ssletk. 1fis IL the last weekday
n,s will be es1sd 70 late. Here
Il ~ gamer a. the Polo Grounds
AGn a. 2 p. m. The late start
w. vas arranged 70 accommodate
go. W The matter % seeing tas
VT psrs1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
A Timely Victory

Total, .. s3 s'ssl.0 Total. eJsl.s7l
Two out when winning run was scored
rBa,trd for Demsree On seventh Hsiag
IRAN 'Ir SaIes IN ninth Inning
pit'sburra. .......... > ) . -
New York ...... . u D ID
Tvo-bsse h's-Ho'ks t2l. Zimmerman Fletcher
1hree-b Lit-Blgoes Home 7n-Robe-son
Stolen bases-Wau f2l. JACKSON, Fletcher Sac
riAes Mts-Carsy. W. Wagner. Piter Robertson
Sacrifice fy-haufI. Let on hases-Nc,v YORK .
pittsburgh, First base on rr~ors-PI-tsUgrgl. 3
Bases on halls-0I Demirpe . 60 Tcs-rcu :
~ Miller. Hts ard earrNd runs OF pcma-rs
hits I run On Z innings ~ res~au 2 hits
No RUS i1 ! - innings ~ Slilc~ 10 hits rr
runs gu ID inning. ~ Miller d Its runs iu
innings none on: iu atII = steele. no hits no
runs o. 3 inning Hit By pIt,he~-Py Tcsrsau
Ward. Struck oat-Ry Demtre 4 By T-srcsu
2, b. MllIer J. PASSED. hal-RarideI. tmpires
Quigry and Byron. Time 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CANES TO-DAY
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, s; ST. Louis, o.
Chicago, II; 81. Louis, J.
Detroit. IS: Cleveland, I.
STANDING OF CLUBS
W l. Pet. w. l.. Pet
Chicago. 81 s6 .63s ~. York So 6J Al
Boston., 73t7 sos Wash'n. 50 81 .te2
CIcys'd ss 50 .535St. Los. 20 ~ .5sh
Detroit. 65 50 .52srhila 90. ~ 10 .SfO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
FIRST CANE


TUaffNl NJ Ma1tH ID ne VI I.IHs
ST. Louis .............0 o %
chicago ..............0 ~
rTo-b,se hls-Iscobson. Fssch Three base hit
Fesph stolen basp>--r Collins. NcNu.u. Double
plays-E COLLINS % Risnerg 20 sAndll. Gandl iW-
assisted. Let on beses->t. Louis, 5, Chicago.
Base au balls-K50b. g. Nus aid earned runs-or
kro5. hits and runs FL Lni1r on Wright. 1
utr and l run IN ! inning. struck out-By hoob.
! hv Russell Wild p.tcl-NrsAt. tmpirss-
pnser agd Hllteorand Passed bail-seyereit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30

'Ba,ted 'or Dsuss IN ;hs 9th innins
Detroit .........0 s us
Cleveland ............0 . 0-l
TSo-base hlts-C0ob 'll. Hciimsn s,snare H.r-
ZEE Roth Three-base hl'-Harts Ssrrthcs ny-
Heilrnsn. stolen bases-i1rris 90. Double play
Roth. Harris aid chapman. MS ard carrsd runs
90 Dsuss. hts and I ri1 IN innings. -
Cunningham. hit 90 / inning % B.sby !
A.ts and runs 81 innings q Torzeser. his
and runs IN inning. First hase On balls
on Dsuss ! or Bag1y. q T0rEeissu. g Struck
ou,-By Dauss 3. by Cunningham. by Bzgby
6. By Tor.e.sen. .. Passed ba.i-De5rrry o.. In
Time ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
Myers and His Magic Bat
Amaze Fans of FIatbush
Freak Hit in Ninth Inning Enables Dodgers to Break Dead
lock with Chicago Cubs-Mack Wheat Proves
There Is Something in Name
Bv CHARLES A. TAYLOR

Of Dodgers, magic bat 1t led TO the defeat
Chicago yesterday deciding Of the m
smuggling the ball the with
Pirates climb the batting ladder amazing
that the Flatbush experts about investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-30
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