davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

fiat-foOted Holke safe on a hunt
down the third base line. which filed
the bases. Faber started TO throw
Fletcher out at third but there was
nobody covering the bag. Holke gets
credit for hit. RaTiden nit into a
double play. Faber 20 Schalk 20 Can
oil. Robertson went 20 third and
Holke 10 second on the play. Schupp
singled to center, and Holke was
thrown out at the plate after Rob-
ertson had scored. Felsch TO Schalk
One run, four hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
CHICAGO. Collins up. Collins
singled To left. McMulien famed j.
Collins went to second on HerzOgs
error +. Collins out on fly to
Burns. Jackson out, Herzog TO
Holke.
No runs. one hit, one error.
NEW YORK-BuTns singled to
center Herzog out. Faber to Can
dill, Burns going to second. 1t was
sacrifice Kauff out on a fly TO
Felsch. Burns took third on the
throw in. Ii was another long drive
20 deep center. but this time Felsch
was lying in wait for it. thinner
man out. Collins 20 Gandil.
No runs. one hit, no errors
SEVENTH INNING.
CHICAGO - Felsch up. Felsch
famed. Gandil out, Fletcher to
Holke. Weaver went out on a pop to
Herzog.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
NEW YORK-Fletcher singled
past McMullen. Fletcher went TO
third on d wild pitch. Robertson
out, Faber to Gandil. Fletcher being
held on third. Holke took first He
was hit by a pitched ball. Fletcher
scored when +. Collins threw out
Rariden Holke on second. Schupp
out. Weaver to Gandil.
one run, one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
CHICAGO - SChaIk up. Schalk
out on a fly 10 Burns. Risberg bat
ting for Faber. Risberg out on a fly
20 Robertson. J. Collins singled to
left McMuIen out on fly TO Her
zog.
No runs. one hit, no errors.
NEW YORK-Burns up. Burns
famed. HerzOg singled 70 center.
Kauff drove a home run into the
right field bleachers. scoring Herzog
ahead of him. Zimmerman tripled
to the right field wall. Fletcher
famed but Schalk dropped the ball
and threw him out at first thinner
man out trying 10 steal home. Dam
forth TO SChalk.
Two runs. three hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
CHICAGO-E. Collins up. +. Col
Inns walked. Jackson out, thinner
man 10 Holke. f. Collins taking
second Felsch out on a foul 70
Zimmerman. Gandil out on a fly to
kauf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
tied for Faber in eighth.

Two base hit. Collins Three base
hit Zimmerman. Home runs-kuun ..
stolen T.. Collins Sacrifice hit
Hrrzug. Double plays HerzOg TO
Fletcher Co Holke; Faber 20 SchaIk 20
Gaudil Left on baSes-Chicago q. New
York e. Bases on balls-Om Schupp ].
Hits and earned ruus-Faber and In
seven innings DanfOrth and In one
inning Hit by pitcher-By Faber
tHolkeI. Struck Out-By Fabcr g. by
DanfOrth .. 10y Schupp :. Wild pitch b.
Faber l. Umpires-At the plate. Eigler
first base, Evans second base. O'Lough-
lin third base. Klein Time 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
Grand Circuit Meet Ends
With a Good Racing Card
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
LEXINGTON. Ky, oct. IL
Lexington's grand circuit meeting
came to a close Thursday after 10
days Of successful sport A card Of
four purse races was offered. three
of which were won in straight
heats. Measles, the winner OF the
2:20 trot. became first and only
triple winner of the meeting. Mary
ROsalind Parr became double
winner when she won the 2:19 pace,
this giving her driver, Charles A
Valentine. the credit of winning five
races. the greatest number won by
any driver during the meeting. Cen
try G also Joined the ranks of double
winners in the PIP trot which he
won handily, taking a new record
of 2:07 IA in the final heat
The three year old trot was the
only split heat race of the after
noon. being won by Harvest Tide
after Bourbon Forbes mad beaten
her the first heat. Summaries:
10 pace. in >. purse $1,000:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
DISCOVERY DAY TO BE
OBSERVED IN INDIANA
Iews-Times Special Service:

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. Lieut..
Gov. Edgar d. Bush. acting govern
or. today issued proclamation
designating Discovery day. Oct 10.
a legal holiday in Indiana. He urged
the people of the state to observe
the day in keeping with its historical
significance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. IL
The first Ohio field artillery quarter
ed at Fort Benjamin Harrison. is ex-
pected TO leave for Montgomery.
Ala. tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
Play By Play
FIRST INNING.


CHICAGO. Collins up. Collins
out. zimmerman 20 Holke McMullen
singled through Zimmerman. e
Collins famed. jackson out Herzog
10 HOlke.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
NEW YORK-Burns up. Burns
out on a fy 20 Felsch. Herzog out.
+. Collins 10 Gandil. Kauff out Nc
Mullen 10 Gandil.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Felsch up Felsch out
Fletcher to Holke Gandil out,
Schupp 20 Holke. Weaver famed.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
NEW YORK-Zimmerma up.
Zimmerman out. r. Collins TO Can
dill. Fletcher out McMullen TO Can
du. Robertson out, Faber TO Gandil.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
CHICAGO - Schalk up. Schalk
singled 20 left Faber out; he pop
ned 20 Schupp. J Collins famed,
McMuIlen famed.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
NEW YORK-Holke up. Holke
famed. Schalk dropped the last
strike and threw him out 90 GandiL
Rariden out on a foul 20 NCMullen.
Schupp famed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
FOURTH INNING.

CHICAGO Collins up +. Col
Inns doubled down the third base
line. Jackson out on a pop 20 Her
zoE. Fclsch mp. r. Collins out. run
down between second and third.
Schupp 20 Herzog 20 Zimmerman
FelsCh famed.
No runs. one hit. no errors
NEW YORK-Burus up. Burns
famed. Herzog out. Collins 20 Can
oil Kaun made a home run Kau6
hit the bali "a terrific lick and miss
ing Felsch's head hy several feet
the bah rolled clear 20 the center
field wall Zimmerman out r. Col
Inns 90 Gandu
Dr-a =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
NINTH INNING.

CHICAGO-E. Collins up. +. Col
Inns walked. Jackson out. thinner
man 20 Holke. +. Collins taking
second. FelSch out on a foul TO
Zimmerman. Gandl out on a fly to
kauff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12
KAUFF IS
THEHERO
Benny Gets Two Home Run
DriveS-SChupp Shuts Out
His Rivals.

0coNTINrED FROM 80 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-12

quick throw TO Gandu getting Rari-
den by a step. schupp's single TO
center. sent Robertson across the
plate. but Holke was caught by
Feisch's rapid return Of the ball as
he tried to slide in behind Robert
son.
Tn the lucky seventh, the Giants
scored again. Fletcher singled of
AIeMuilin's glove and cook third
when Fsber's spit ball" flew wild
and SchaIk had 10 chase IL 10 the
grandstand wall Robertson went
out. Faber TO GandI and then the
White SOx pitcher hit HOlke sending
him 20 first McGraw gave the signal
for the hit and run play and as
Rarlden went out. Collins 20 Gan
dill. Fletcher scored With Holke on
second Schupp was retired. Weaver
90 first
How That Boy Hits I'm.
Faber retired at the end OF the
seventh inning and Danforth took
up the hurting for the White SoX
when the Giants went 20 bat I'm the
eighth. Burns famed but Capt.
HerzOg splashed a single 20 center
and for the second time in the game.
Kauff found a ball 20 his liking and
sent II sailing into the right field
grnndstand for another home run.
KaufT trotted around the bases, pre-
cedcd by Herzog.
During the game Schupp pitched
a total Of 1913 deliveries of which 80
were strikes; Is foul strikes and 40
balls. Eight others were fouls, Is
FIELD outs and seven clean hits He
famed seven batters and allowed
but two hits I'm one inning while the
seven nits registered against him
netted eight bases and one base on
balls was charged against him. this
being In the ninth inning, when
he eased up in his box work Faber
and Danforth between them pitched
20 the batters IS times. Their rec
ord included 25 strikes. IS foul
strikes. 20 balls. one foul and one
nit batter. 6 held outs and 10 hits.
Faber Yielded seven hits for q
bases and Danforth. three hits for
eight bases.
This was the last game in which
tie players participated in the gate
receipts and later on the White SoX
and Giants Will divide S152. SSS.6S as
their share OF the admission charges
FOR the first four games. This sum
will be awarded so percent 10 the
winning and 40 percent 20 the los
ing team, the amounts being re-
spectively s91.733.15 and S61,155-43.
The attendance today was 27'746
and the receipts. S63,742 OF this
amount the players received $34,-
42O.6S: the clubs. $11,473.56 each.
and the National commission, So
374.2O.
While the day was almost perfect
for baseball being clear and mild.
the attendance was the poorest of
the series 20 date
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-08
GREATEST VOLCANO DISCOVERED
Eighth Wonder Of the World Reported
p. -. by Grisss in Alaska.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Discovery Of
the worlds greatest volcano was an
nounced by the National Geographic
Society, after receipt of telegram
giving news of the safe return 10
civilization Of the Griggs expedition TO
Mount Katmai, Alaska.
A message from Dr. Robert F.
Griggs, head Of the expedition, TO Gil
bert II. Grosvenor director of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, said that in
the light of the partys discoveries
the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes
will stand as the first wonder OF the
world"
Instead Of ten thousand smokes as
the vast volcanic area in Alaska now
is known DR.. Grtggs reported that the
valley has literally millions Of active
vents in the space of a hundred square
miles.
The survey of the exploration
party" Director Grosvenor said IN
statement yesterday. proves that Kat
mai is the greatest crater on the face
of the globe, being more than nine
miles in circumference and $500 feet
deep The party also discovered a
mud river seventeen miles long, and
mapped 1900 miles Of territory hither-
To uncflaTted.
Two thousand photographs Of the
great volcano and the contiguous ter
ritory were secured and a complete
collection Of plants, insects birds and
geological data is being brought back
to the United States by the exped-
ton which will reach Washington
about Oct. s. Gases from the vents
are also being brought back for chemi-
cal analysis"
The Griggs expedition set sail FOR
the Mount Katmai region from Seattle
on May %, equipped to complete the
work begun by the society's earlier ex-
petitions OF 1918. 1915, and 1915. Dr.
Griggs announces that the expedition
sustained no casualties and that the
whole party has returned in perfect
health. 49,.
In the party were Robert F. Grigss
(director). botanist, Ohio State Uni
versity. Columbus, o.: Clarence F.
Maynard. topographer, Washington. d.
c.: James S. Hine, zoologist, ONO
State University: D. g. Church,
photographer, Danville, o.; Jasper D.
Sayre. botanist and packer, Townville,
Pa: and Paul r. Haeelbarger, botanist
and packer, Akron, o.
Prior to The great Katmai eruption
of June, 1912. practically nothing was
known Of this great Alaskan volcanic
area. The explosion OF that year was
one of the most terrific in the history
of the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-08

ness on account of the poor health o.
his wife. The family will make theh
home in Iowa Fails
william Novotny, south OF Traer, has
been seriously i'll Of bowel trouble.
Miss Rose Altenhein, of Iowa FAILS
has been visiting her brother Roy al
Buckingham and friends around TraeI
this week.
N. B. Griffen is spending two weeks
at Hawarden, Canada, visiting his son
John and lookins' after his tn" Sims
interests. Mr.. Griffen owns $50 acres
of land near Hawarden.
Arson Loop, formerly Of Traer, now
living near West Plains, Mo-, is re-
ported to be seriously Ill.
P. II. Shaw has moved his family
here from Des Moines. He will be as
ISOLATED with John F, Briggs
Lieut. Ralph Griffen has been or
dered to France. He has left Camp
Dodge for Long Island n. Y. and will
sail from there In the near future, be-
ing among the first to so after the
regular army and the national guards.
The Oakland car stolen from the
garage OF Mike Chick was found at
LaPorte, in the possession Of John
WEIGH and unframed. WEIGH had driv-
en- the car 200 miles and had attempted
to change the number. He waived
hearing in Justice Mills
court and was bound over to await ac-
ton OF the grand jury. Bond was
fixed at $500, which he furnished in
cash
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-08

Chicago, Sept. Sly Cobb appar-
emily is determined to capture all OF
the honors Of the American league.
Averages released today. including
games OF wednesday, show the Detroit
star leading the league in b3tting with
a mark Of 1856, leading with 1874 hits,
which indicates that he will pass the
zoo mark again; topping the list IN
two base and three base hitting, sec
ond in scoring and fourth In base Steai-
ing.
The Georgian made ten hits m MS
last seven games, bringing his - totai
bases account up to 2s3 In 1870 games
Cobb has driven out thirty-eight
doubles, twenty-three triples and hve
home runs.
Bush, Cobb's teammate. Is showing
the way to the Georgian In scoring
having scored ninety-nirie times as
compared with ninety-two for Coop.
Roth, OF Cleveland, the leading base
stealer has forty-three to his credit;
Chapman, Of Cleveland, has forty; Eo
die Collins, Of Chicago, thirty-seVen'
and Cobb, thirty-six.
Two points separate Sisler, OF 81.
Louis, and Speaker Of Cleveland, TOT
second and third places In batting
Sisler, second in the list having an az
erage of .352-the same mark he held d
week ago veach, Of Detroit, GRABBED
the honors in home run hitting WIN
eight and Chapman, OF Cleveiaha'
boosted his total in sacrifice hitting 10
.,Ytv Detroit chung to team batting
honors with an average OF .262.
Leading batters who have par'ic',
pated in more than half of their CLUBS
games: Cobb, Detroit 1856: Sisler. 81
Louis, .352; Speaker. Cleveland, .ase'
Felsch Chicago, .Sls; Lewis Boston
.aO7; Harris, Cleveland. .3oS: Chapman
Cleveland, .3o4; Bodie PhiiadeIph.a
soe. yeach. Detroit, .so1; Rice Wash
,nston, 800; McInnis, Philadelphia
300.
Leading pitchers participating III
twenty-nine or more games, rated ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-08
Leading pitchers participating IN
twenty-nine or more games, rated &C
Groh in Third Position.

u,
Groh in Third Position.
Heinie Groh. the Cincinnati third
haseman. went into third place among
the National league hitters with an aV-
erage OF .314, according TO games IN
Guiding Wednesday. He depose1
Cruise, OF ST. Louis. who fell to sixth
place. Benny KaufT. Of New York, s
fourth with an average Of $40. Roush'
Of Cincinnati continues to top the list
with .346.
Cravath. Of philadelphia. boosted his
home run hitting to eleven. WINE
Burns, Of New York. the leading scor-
er, brought his total up 10 eighty -clshL
Carey of Pittsburgh. continues to snow
the way to the base stea'ers with forty.
Deal, of Chicago. took the lead IN sac
rifce hitting with twentg-seven. I'm
cinnati regained first place in team
batting with .26o.
Leading batters who have partlci-
pated in more than half of their cluos
games. Roush, Cincinnati .S46: Horns
by, st. Louis, $40; Groh, Cincinnati
s14. Kauff. New York, $40; Wheat
Brooklyn, .3Os: Cruise, st. Louis. .3oo:
Carey. Pittsburgh, 800; Wllho!t, New
York. 300: Burns, New York, .So0;
Fischer, Pittsburgh, .2se.
Leading pitchers participating IN
twenty eight or more games, rated ac-
cording to earned runs per game:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-08
$. U. l.sFoorsALL SCHEDULE.
War Cuts Into Material, But Coco
. Elisibles Remain.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. S.-Iowa university S
football season will open with pre-
liminary practice next Saturday. Coach
Jones and CAptain James Elwood
Davis, right halfback, predict lowas
1917 eleven will be neither the worst
nor the best in local history Our
prospects are fair but far from
phenomenal said Jones today. War
and gradual ton have taken many stars
from the Iowa squad, but many re-
main and are likely to play.
Among the men who are apt to be
seen on the gridiron next week arr
these vets: Jenkins, quarterback;
Davis, captain and right half; Wyland.
center: Jewell, tackle; Reed, end;
Hunzelman and Kelley, guards.
Yearlings Of 1915, and other newly
eligible players from whom consider
able service is anticipated are: Elder,
end; Greenwood, tackle: Hamilton,
end or back fieldman FRESHMAN star
pitcher on the yearling nine last
spring.; Cantrell. tackle; Cumberland,
guard; Lehman, end or halfback; and
Garwin, end.
Becker the all western tackle, Is on
his way to France. Laun, the punting
backffeid crack. is in the navy; and six
stars who have finished school or their
athletic careers at college are Mckee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-08
MALONE REeukEs WILSON.
Federal Office Holder Quits Because Of
President's Suffrage Attitude.

Washington. Sept. S.-Dudley Field
Malone. customs receiver at New York,
tended his resignation to President
Wilson in protest against the failure
OF the president to advocate passage
Of the federal suffrage amendment and
because he permitted the Imprisonment
of women who have been picketing the
White House.
Mr.. Malone. who as counsel defended
the first of militants arraigned in police
court here. told the president In his
letter Of resignation that inasmuch as
he had promised the women OF the
suffragist states that he would exert
all his energy to have, the national
democratic administration indorse and
enact the federal suffrage amendment,
he felt obliged to resign and devote
himself to redeeming that promise.
In quitting the office Of collector OF
the port Of New York Mr.. Malone
leaves one Of the best paid places in
the government service. He Is SON
in-law OF former Senator OGorman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-08
KAISER BOOSTERS SUsSlDE.
Iowa Marshals Make Rounds Of More
Pro- German Communities.

FTO-SeTHldn ScruNlGHitiSS.
Cedar Rapids, Sept S.-United States
Marshal E. r Moore and Deputy Mar
shall Michael Healy returned yesterday
from hunt for pro-Germans which
carried them to Kelsey, Parkersburs
Luverne, and Wellsburg. Several ar
rests were made and a number OF
speeches calculated to restrain anti
war demonstrations were made in each
town. -r. g.
While in Parkersburg the marshals
received an anonymous letter stating
that they would be assassinated II
they proceeded to Kelsey. The mar
shals left Parkersburg for Kelsey At
once, but found the town almost de-
serted. They made search for ]. X.
Schuermann. one of the leaders Of the
peace alliance in the state, who was
scheduled to make a speech in Kelsey
that evening, but he could not be To-
Gated. The marshals learned that
Schuermann had held several meetings
in the vicinity.
At Luverne Marshal Healy found
pictures of the kaiser. German min
lister and others in positions Of promi-
hence in Germany posted in cons2icu-
Gus places. These We're destroyed.
The marshals also visited Welisburg, a
town which is said to be 95 per cent
German. 4 speech, in which Marshal
Healy stated that the kaiser should
be in hell" was received with much
CONSERVATION. but there was no dem
onstration.
Marshal HeaIy stated that despite
the fact that he has had numerous
warnings to stop his campaign against
the pro- Germans of the state, both by
letter and from loyal citizens in the
communities he has visited. he would
continue his efforts until he had land
ed every wagging tongue behind the
bars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-08
Thumb Prints Of Recruits.

Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Sept. g.
Taking advantage OF lull in the ar
rival Of national army men yesterday
Major Frank. divisional sanitary in
spector, ordered the physical examina-
ton Of all so far registered. Six hun
dred of the 1900 in camp had beer
given the regular army examinations
by o'clock at night including the
taking of thumb prints. This itsm O
identification, 1t had been expected
would not be observed with the ma
tional army men.
Only three men were referred fo1
examination by the division chief later
two of which were fol, eye troubles.~ 1
is probable but few reflections will b
made from the draft board accept
ances
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-08
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

for you, Ping" said Nallin as he hand.
&c the ball to the big italian.
You betcha, SAID Ping.
Later Nallin told Bodie that the bal
was the same one which Ping hat
driven over the fence for home rhr
early in the game.
A boy brought 1t back and l I'M
mediately put it in play" said the UNI
pire.
Ping then announced he was gdna
to have the sphere coated with Shellac
He evidently dod not know Detroit
boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-08
Baseball curio Collector.

Detroit, Sept. s.-Ping Bodie, hard
hitting outt1elder of the Philadelphia
Americans, is an enthusiastic collector
OF baseball articles which nave helped
make history for the national game.
When the Athletics played here re-
Gently. D-truit made triple play.
When First Baseman Burns tossed the
ball onto the diamond after the three
ply killing. Umpire Nallin obtained it.
This SHOULD make quite a souvenir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-08
Takes Rap at St. Louis.

St Louis. Sept. s.-Attendance at the
championship games OF the Hatlonai
A. A. u. was a disappointment to FREQ
w Rubien. of New York, national
secretary OF the organization, VINO as
serted the people Of St Louis did not
appreciate the honor conferred upon
them by the holding of the NATIONAL a.
A. U. championships.
Altho the st. Louis chapter OF the
Red Cross was to get the proceeds VI
the meet above the actual expenses
the attendance was far below expec-
tations. The attendance at Newark
N. r., where the national games were
held last year. was nearly double the
crowds that turned out for the ST
Louis games. Newark is less imam
half the size Of ST. Louis.
Packers of the st. Louis games VINO
underworld "a guarantee for $4,000 10
bring the national meet here. face a
loss of 81, 068, as the total receipts lor
the three days were only $S32.io. Elk
planation for the financial failure OF
tho meet is offered in various forms.
Some contend athletics are dead IN
st. Louis-that people who folio"
sports have little opportunity OF see
ing track meets and therefore have 40
interest in them.
1t is pointed out that professional
baseball has been a financial success
here and that boxing contests, If prop
erly managed, and the contestants are
first class, are well patronized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-08

Special to Times Republican.
sB TAer, Sept. "a e. Wright, man :
ager Of Hotel Oxford in Traer for the
past four years. sold his interest this
week to Mrs Ida Jordon. Of Des sadoines.
n. Wright 10 quitting the hotel bust
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-08
f,oy,,r Hlnts.

Always pull me leaves on the stalks
of flowers before putting them In wa
ter-those leaves which would be IN
the watef, not those above IT, ana
with flowers from any hard stalkeo
sort Of shrub the bark should be pseied
or a. well al the leaves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-08

Cleveland Sept. S.-.The proposed
post season series for the Ohio cham
picnship. between the Cleveland Amer
leans and the Cincinnati club Of the
National league probably will start
Oct. ., as both clubs finish their regu-
las season Sept. 80.
Cincinnati has been one Of the sur
prises of the National league season,
having finished much higher in the race
under the leadership OF Christy
Mathewson than was expected. A
series with Cleveland is expected to
prove popular.