davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Miss Wagner
Wins 7 Matches
On Courts

Miss Marie Wagner. national indoor
champion, made the best record yes
terday in the special one-day lawn ten
mis- tournament held on the clay courts
Of the Howard Beach Estates Tennis
Club, on Long Island
The playing conditions called for
each match TO be limited to one set
and the player winning six games first
to win the set. Miss Wagner won all
seven Of her matches, taking forty-two
games TO her opponents eleven, in the
first division. In the second division
the winner was Miss A. Her, who won
I'VE matches, with a total of thirty
games won to fifteen lost.
The summaries follow:
First di1ison--Mis, Marie Wagner defeated Mrs
T. Z. Murray. 81: Mrs. Inso Hartmann. G--e
Miss Aida Doyle. 6-l Miss Edith Bag e-s
Mrs. ". Is. Hun. a. Mlss Bessie Holden, o-l
Mn. W IT. RSchard. 81
Ms. Pritchard 81 Mrs. Hartmann. 6--3.
Miss Holden defeated Mrs. Prtchard. CA
MIs Harnann 50: Mrs. Hgr. 60.
Mss Bagg defeated Ms Huh. 50.
Mrs. Priichari defeated Miss Dole. s-i; Mrs
Sccoad dyi,on-Arss 4 Tier defeated Mrs
Ms. Percy wilbourn C Miss Caroms Vim.
60: Mas Adele Crsgin. g
Mrs. Albert Humphries defeated Miss Her. Ct.
Mrs Henderson, 90: Miss Cragin, e. Miss
Mrs. wliboun defeated MIS-, Crsztn. s-5; Mrs.
Humphres. o-3: Mr; bob. Is
Miss wirn defeated Miss cragin. 80; Mrs.
kDlb ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
WaherHolke ,sSingle Winds Up Big Race;
KauH and Heinie Zm Factors in Final Game
Games Which Won
Giants Pennants

These are the dates the Giants
cinched their pennants won under
John j. McGraw:
September %, at New York. I37th
game-New York, 7: Cincinnati, 5.
McGinnity against Kellum.
1905
September ~, at Pittsburgh, 1alst
gsme-New York, s; Pittsburgh, 3.
Wiltse against Leifield and Lever.
Game decided in ninth inning.
October i, at Brooklyn, l45th
game-New York, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
.Mathewson against Rucker and
knetzer.
September 26, at New York, l43d
game-New York, 4; Boston, o.
Demaree against Tyler. This was
Dcmaree's first game with Giants.
1913
September u, at Philadelphia
Braves won flag for Giants by beat.
ing Phillies, 9 TO I, Rudolph pitch
ing against Chalmers, Brennan, I'm
lag and Mayer. New York, playing
its li2d game, lost in Brooklyn. 4 to
0. Demaree and CrandalI pitching
against Rucker.
1917
September 81, at 81. Louis. i45th
game-Ncw York, .: ST. Louis, !.
Harry Sallec won for the Giants by
outpitching Bill Doak, recent win
ner of double-hcader from Brook
Ign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25

Doak was erratic at times. and in all
gave six bases on balls. Sheriff Sa!iee
pitched in rare form. and although the
Cardinals collected seven hits he saw
to it that they were kept we'll dIstrib,
uted. However, st. Louis punched
three hits in the seventh and scored
their only run of the game. Horstman
relieved Doak in the ninth.
The teams were keyed up TO their
highest form, and the fans watched one
of the snappiest games played mere TINS
season. The players on each size &C.
cepted every chance without SKIP,
while st. Louis executed two douoIe
PLAYS and the Giants one. Fletcher
was as steady as a rock, handling nine
chances around shortstop, while Roger
Hornsby. of the Cardinals. also shlned
in the same position. Miller. who GOV,
cred second for st. Louis, also played
in top form.
The Giants jumped into a one-run
lead in the first inning and Heinie Llm-
norman was responsible for the tally
Burns ard Robertson were both re-
tired. but Kauff walked to first. Zim-
norman smashed out two-Dase MT
and Kauf almost broke the record Tor
sprintirg the bases when he ran all the
way home on the hit.
Kauff and Zimmerman we're again
shining stars in the second run scored
in the sixth inning. Robertson opened
five on Doak with single 10 centre,
and Kauf a minute later hit 10 the
same place. Zimmerman sacrihced ms
mates forward a base, and the paths
became fully populated when Fletcher
walked.
Wilhoit was sent in to bat for James
Smith. but the pinch hitter's intield tap
was tossed to the home plate, forcing
out Robertson. Holke. however. was
the man of the hour, with single
which drove home Kauff with the WIN
ming run.
st. Louis punched three hits in the
seventh. and with the aid Of an infield
out scored its only run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Fordham Football
Men in Scrinnage

With real football weather to add a
zest to practice, Coach McCaffery sent
the Fordham candidates through a
rapid drill yesterday afternoon. Fol-
lowing an unusually long signal work
out the varsity and scrub elevens
lined up for twenty-minute scrim-
mage.
Galigan. halfback from the High
School of Commerce, joined the squad
Yesterday and was placed in the scrub
backfeld Ulrich, a forward from
Princeton Prep, was moved up to guard
on the varsity. supplanting Fogarty
during the scrimmage.
In the signal drill, Coach McCsifery
gave all Of the players a chance on the
varsity eleven. Quarterback Frisch
was ordered to speed up the plays, and
as no signals were used they were got
Off with plenty of snap, although there
was frequent fumbling.
The ball was given 70 the scrub
eleven throughout the scrimmage. but
the second string never gained more
than yard at clip. Du Noes work
at right end was particularly impress
sive, although all the varsity forwards
helped to smear the plays Of the scrub
combination.
Costello, who was playing right half
back. was sent to right end to MI the
vacancy caused by Fitzpatricks tempo
rary absence.
Three members of the SQUAD, Hig-
gins. Cronin and Rogau. were dropped
for faculty reasons yesterday. Inc
United States naval station team from
Bavshore has requested a game for Oc-
tober 8 and may be accommodated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Fifty Tigers Try
For Cub Eleven

PRINCETON, n. J., Sept. 2i.-Abous
fifty men answered the first call for
freshman football practice at Princeton
this afternoon and limbered up under
the direction Of Fred Dawson, 10, ap-
pointed last spring by the athletic as
ISOLATION 10 look after first year sth-
!etics in Tgertown.
Speedy Rush. varsity coach for tho
last three years, who has entered the
chemical business in Wheeling since
the abandonment of varsity football,
was also on hand TO size up the csndi-
dates. Rush is expected to help out
this fall.
Since the resolution to give up TEN.
porarily varsity major sports. fresh
man football has come into the lime
light and will be chief centre of ath-
lctic interest at the New Jersey insti-
tuition. The largest freshman schedule
ever allowed first year athletes is near
completion, and will probably consist
Of nine or ten games, ending with ths
Harvard freshmen at Princeton and
the Yale freshmen at New Haven.
Princeton is as yet undecided as u
it's attitude on minor sports, but il Is
generally felt that such minor sport
teams as can arrange a satisfactory
schedule will be allowed 20 do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Devery and Foley
Sued for Peanuts

In suit fled yesterday in the Su-
preme Court by Colonel Jacob Rupert
and Captain Tillinghast l.. Huston,
owners of the New York baseball club
of the American League, former Police
Chief William s. Devery and former
Sheriff big TOM Foley are sued as
guarantors OF part payment OF the
peanut and frankfurter concession at
the Polo Grounds.
This concession. so far as the suit Is
concerned, applies only 10 the days
when the Yankees are playing at home,
and is held by the well-known conces-
sionaire, Harry Stevens.
Rupert and Huston are suing for
$4,000 They claim this amount under
a bond executed by Devery and Foley
in 1915. which provided that every year
for nine years the defendants, if nee
essary, would contribute an amount not
TO exceed $4,000 to make the annua!
payment 10 Harry Stevens $4,000 for
his refreshment concession. 1t is a.
legged that Stevens paid only $4,000 for
the season of 1916, and that Devery
and Foley failed TO make good the def
lett as agreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Ruth Shuts Out
The White Sox
In Beantown
Rowland Gives Russell and
Williams Workouts on
the Mound

BOSTON, Sept. 24.--Rutt, Of Boston,
shut out Chicago to-day, 3 to 0, turn
ing back the new American League
champions when they came within scor-
ing distance.
Russell tried out his arm for four
innings and then gave way 20 Williams,
another southpaw Roland may use in
the world series. Neither Chicago
pitcher was hit hard, but 1--WE of Bos-
tons seven hits were employed in scor-
ing its three runs.
With two out in the first, Gamer
walked and scored on Lewis's double
10 right. Cooney's single end Gamers
double in the third sent over the sec
ond run. The last Boston score came
in the sixth, off Williams, when Gamer
singled, Lewis sacrificed and Gamer
tailed on Walkers single to centre.
A single and two bases on balls In
the Chicago ninth filed the bases with
two out, but J. Collins, who had al
ready made two doubles sad a single,
was easily thrown out by Cooney.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Chip Shots
BIZ GRANTLAND RICE

Some one else may be willing to try
and play Mrs. w. A. Gavin Q strokes
on Is holes at match play, but Jerry
Travers says it won't be him. "lve
had all I want" he says, "of that sort
of mental hazard-of playing for a par
in the knowledge that il | get 1t I'll
be- lucky to even get half. | knew
the answer at Wyksgyl on the eighth
and ninth holes, where l got par fig
urcs and lost one by one stroke and
one by two strokes. | didn't require
any further proof after that. I'd rather
try and play Harry Nardon even. The
strain would be good deal less
This mental hazard of nine strokes
NAV have accounted for the fact that
Travers was decidedly off his average
game. Against Chick Evans year ago
at Wykagyl he returned 70 in four
ball match after much less practice
than he had for this one. On Sunday
at Wykagyl he was over 80, around 81
or S3-ten strokes worse than he
played against Evans and at least
seven strokes worse than his average
card at Wykagyl.
We were in error Yesterday in stat
ing that Mrs. Gavin was only 5 up on
the So holes. As she won the hnal
hole at Wykagyl. she stood 6 UP on
the complete match. Upon even terms
she was only down--full proof Of the
strength Of her match play ability
Yet. 90 far "a the figures show, the
evidence is still in favor OF the male
star. even with a nine-stroke handicap.
Mrs. Gavin returned S2-SS for the 30
holes-a 10 total. There are any num-
her of leading golfers who can play
these two courses around 10. WIN
eighteen strokes off they would need
something like two 75s to win. But
the thought of giving stroke at every
hole to a golfer who can approach and
putt as Mrs. Gavin can Is bound TO
have a mentally depressing effect
Mrs. Gavin is the type of golfer that
very seldom makes a bad shot. IL Is
rarity whenever she fubs an APP
proach or makes a poor putt. From
ninety wards up to the pin she is quite
"a GOOD as the best of the leading male
there are more than few male golfers
handicapnnd at , or even 4 in the ma
nal rating Who would give q good
bit for hCr short game.
The fact ;hat Miss Leitch won a
72-hole match from Harold Hilton and
that Mrs. Gavin won a 36-hole match
from Jerry Travers at the nine-stroke
handicap would indicate for the present
that nine strokes are just trlfe too
much.
Any number of spectators who had
never seen Mrs. Gavin play and who
couldn. understand how she could beat
Travers even with nine strokes had a
better understanding OF the matter
after they saw her play few shots
after .hey saw her lay a chip shot dead
at the second, after they saw her lay
bunker shot dead from the sevenNn,
and especially after they saw her lay
a l50-yard iron shot dead at the ninth.
They had no idea of her ability before
and they left with vastly increased
respect for her game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Misses Sears Win
In Tennis Matches

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-Miss Evelyn
Scars. former national singles cham
pion. and Miss Eleanora T. sears;
holder, with Miss Molla BJurstedt, OF
the national doubles title. won their
matches with ease in the opening round
OF the Women's patriotic lawn tennis
tournament at the Longwood Cricket
Club to-day.
The former defeated Mrs. Kenneth
Billings in love sets, while Miss Flea
nora Sears defeated Miss Helen NJ.
Sheldon, 60, 60. The winners will
meet in the next round tomorrow.
The field was somewhat small and
the play, as a whole, of routine char
scter. The only unexpected happening
was the defeat Of Mrs. n. W. Niles, OF
Miss katherine Farrar, in two hard
fought sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Twelve High Schools
In Soccer Tournament

Twelve high schools have entered the
annual championship soccer tourna-
ment of the Public Schools Athletic
League, which begins next Saturday al
ternoon. The season will last eleven
weeks, during which time each team Will
meet every other one once. The title
will be awarded on the basis of bne
point for victory and two points for
a tie, the team credited with the lowest
being the victor.
1t is likely that Curtis High School,
the champion for several years, will be
shorn Of it's honors, as the response
TO the colors and graduation have left
only three of the regular team in
school. Morris, Manual Training and
the High School of Commerce loom up
as the strongest eleyens.
The schedule follows:
September 2s-Commercial az Commerce; Curtis
at EvSnder Chds. BOYS al Erasmus Han. Town
send az Morris Stuysesant al Bushwics. Clinton
o-ober s-Commsrc- At Manual Busswics at
send Eyandcr Childs al Morris. Boys AZ S,y-
vesaut
a. Commercial Townsend az Evandet ChiiIs. Bofs
Al Clinton. Morris a. Bushvick. Manual a. stuJ-
yrssrt
October sO--Conmerc- 81 To.nsend Commercial
AZ Erasmus: Clinton AZ Eyalder Chiids. Bushwlck
" BOYS. Morris 70 Manual Stuyvrolnt a. tu'th
October 2T-Clinton al Commerce. Commercial a.
Townsend: Curtis a. Erasmus Hal. Eyaader
Chlds at Bushwick Manual at Boys; stuyVes ant
az Morris
November 3-Boys' al Commerce. Morris az Com
rlerclll. Manual a. Curtis. Erasmus Hal a. Bush
wick. Townsend a. Clinton. EVander Chi.is a.
No,srlhsr 10 omusrce a. Curtis. Erasmus Han
M FSander Childs Townsend Al Boys Morris ~
clinton. Bushgick at Manual: siuy1esant at Com
mefcidl y,..,
A. Manual: Curtis al Bushwl's Erasmus HAL o.
clinton: Eyander Ch.lds at Boys, Townsend al
Suyypsant .,,
November 2i-BIshwlck a. Commerce. Clinton
NJ Cnrnmerris Curtls at Town seni Eyarder Chiids
ct Manual. Boys' al Morris. EEsmCs Han a.
Siuyyesant 49,,
Commercial AZ Bows: Morris 4, Curtis; Manual
al frasInu. Hall, IoHHseHd a. BHsA"lcA' a'uy'e-
SAINT ~ Clinton. -
December l-Eyandcr Chlds a. CONNER ,ial: Cur
lis a. Boys'; Erasmus Hall az Morris; Manual al
townsend pushw!ck al Clinton; C0mmerce a.
StuyygsA.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Cubs Get a Player
From Springfield Nine

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-The Chicago
National League club has drafted
Hungling from the Springfield (Ohio)
club. according 10 the announcement
by The National Baseball Commission
here to-day.
The commission also announced that
the Philadelphia National League club
had cancelled Us draft on Fiilingim of
Indianapolis, and that owing 20 this
cancellation the Boston National
League clubs draf. on Wickland Of the
INDIANAPOLIS club Is allowed.
The Brooklyn club cancelled IT'S draft
on Wise Of Toledo and therefore the
draft Of the New York American
League club Cor Bowman o! The Toledo
club is allawed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Football Captain
Back at Amherst

AMHERST, Mass, Sept 2i.--Th. sen
sation in athletics at Amherst College
last week was the unexpected appear
ance of Washburn. csptain-elect OF the
football team. Washburn was in tho
aviation section Of an officers training
camp and IL now awaiting the call 10
2 regular aviation camp. II Is expected
that he will register temporarily at
Amherst and help Coach Gettell round
the Purple and Whites team into
shape.
The schedule TO date Is:
October G, Middlebury at Middle
bury; October 10. Union mt Amherst;
October 20, Springfield Y. NJ c. A. Col
lege at Springfield; November 8. CO.
lumbia at New York; November 10, w.
p. |. at Worcester; November II, Will
Jams at williamsburg November II,
Wesleyan at Amherst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Reds and Braves
Battle to a Tie

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-Cincinnati
and Boston played twelve innings TO
. 70 . tie here to-day. darkness
calling halt 20 the game, which was
, fine pi,ching duel between the veteran
Rudolph and Eller. ct.
Mitchell started the game for Chem
rs;t.. tu, lasted less than an inning
The first two Boston batters up singled
her Mitchell walked the next two, fore
igg in 2 run. Eller thereupon took up
the burden and retired the side with
only one more run scoring.
Rudolph also pitched great ball. nav
ing onlv one bad inning-the fourth
when the Reds touched him up for
three hits and two runs, tleing the
score.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Tigers Get Even
Break at Capital

WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-Detro!t
split even with Washington here to-
day, in the Tigers final appearance of
the season, winning the first game, to
8, and losing the second. to 0.
The visitors punched hits on Ayres
and Waldbauer. a recruit, in the open
ing contest, but in the second game
Shaw held them hitless until the ninth
inning.
In the first contest Cobb made four
hits and a sacrifice in five times at bat,
stole four bases and scored two runs.
The scores:
T -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Freshies on Gridiron

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 2i:-only
Wnenty-eight men registered for the
harvard freshman football team To-
cay although better results are ex-
pee'ed tomorrow, when Coach Wallace
Skes charge on Soldiers Flelo.
Losehss Duffy and Farrell assume
hsrse Of the baseball and track csndl-
oates. respectively, tomorrow, and tne
sss,rsmen report to Coach Haines on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Colonel Rupert Ready
To Aid White Sox

Colonel Rupert, president Of the
New York Yankees, has wired Presi-
dent Comiskey Of the White Sox shat
he Is willing 10 play the scheduled
game o; Monday. October !, with the
white Sox as double-header on Sat-
urGay. September g, thus completing
the Chicago clubs schedule.
BY the arrangement the Chicago club
viii not be compelled to remain IN
New York over SUNDAY and viii gain
q longer interval between the close
of their championship season and the
beginning OF the world series games.
BASEBALL TODAY. p. Nh. 7. Amer
cana N petrpit Polo GroundA. Adm s1a--AdyS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Ball PLAYERS Discharged

BOSTON. Sept. 24.--Cases against
George Weaver and Fred McMullin, OF
The Chicago American League CLUB
we're dismissed in the police court to-
day, They were charged with assault
'hg Augustine J. McNally, of Norwood,
during disturbance on the ball field
on previous visit Of the Chicago
club 10 this city. To-day the COM
plsinart and his witnesses failed to aP-
tsrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
School Run Slated
For Prospect Park

The course over which the annual
'closs-country championship run Of the
Public Schools Athletic League will be
held was shifted from Van Cortlandt
Park TO Prospect Park, Brooklyn, By
the High Schools games committee at
its last meeting.
Profting by its error Of last year,
the committee advanced the date Of the
event 20 November "a. Heretofore the
race was held In December. The 1916
contes. was held over s!eet covered
ground and in driving rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
McGraw's Men Have Only Nine Games to Play anc
Cannot Lose Flag-Doak Pitches Great Game
for ST. Louis Cardinals

ST LOUIS McGrw captured his sixth National
League while the New York Giants when
Bill Doa of ST. Louis in pitching battle here
to-day by Of to /.
have games TO play they cannot
be overhauled by the Ph;lies.
displayed skill that forced Brooklyn to double defeat
recently While he held the Giants to four hits three were bunched IN
the sixth one car in the first inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Herman Gets Respite

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2i.-The Fed
eral District Appeal Board here to-
day granted Pete Herman, world BAN
tamweight champion, until November
Is to report for duty with the Ma
tional Army. Herman told the board
he wanted to accept ore or more offers
of $4,000 for title bouts so as to
provide adequately for his aged pa.
rents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Chief Bender
Whole Show
For Phillies
I,d;an Blanks Pirates and
Figures in All His
Teams Runs

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24.-Philsdeiph'a
..,e1 its unbroken series of vic
,'-;es by winning from Pittsburgh to-
Nv score Of > 10 0. but was elm
,,.,ed entirely as 8 contender for the
T,,iOnal League championship through
10 victory Of New York over st. Louis.
render was effective with men on bases
..3t,7t the Pirates hits scattered. He
-, figured in both of the runs made
- his team. He singled in the third
'.,;,g went to second on wild pitch,
- On an out. and scored on a sac
nice fly by STOCK.
:, the ninth inning Luderus doubled
81, right. went 10 third on hit by
rr,rs and tailed on Bender's second
BIT.
The score: ...r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Joe Jackson Exempted

q, GREENVILLE, $. C., Sept. 24-Joe
,,aekson, the Chicago American League
vans star batter, has been granteo
Exemption from selective draft IN tne
Ssuonal Army. Jsckson's home ior-
psry was here and the local exemptioh
yosfd whose action is renewable ~
r. district board, granted him sxemp-
wa On The ground Of Q dependent vi1ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Burns Fined for Speeding

frankie Burns, Jersey City pugilist,
was Gaed sos in Traffic Court yester-
day. where he appeared before Magis-
trate Cobb on charge Of speeding on
favorable Drive SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
The One Needed!

Totals ..2s2t?7liO Totals ...33 / : 81 IA 0
'Bat,od for James Smith IN eighth.
tBatfNd f'r SNYDER IN tho sixth.
Stated for Doak in tho eighth.
New York ........... q o -
81. I.Juis. 0 / o o.
Two-base h!t-Hmmerman Stolen bases-ksur,
Smyth Gonzales Sacrifice Mt-Immerman. p0.b!s
pays-DoaE Honsby and Pauiete. ID. Baird.
nCusby and Pgulette, Fletcher and lloke Let on
hssos-New YORK St Louis. Bases on balls
or pOak 6. Hts and canned uWs-OE Sale. :
and ] iu nine. ~ DOak. and IN eight Ht ~
pcher-By posk FLETCHER. Struck oui-By
Saiee. 2. BY Doak. / ~ Horstman. /. Umpires-
KLEIN and Bsnshe.d Time. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
DEAL Triple
In the Eighth
Beats Dodgers
Jim Vaughn Proves Unsteady
in Early Innings, but
Then Tightens

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Chsrley Deals
triple in the eighth inning gave Chi
cago to . victory over Brooklyn to-
day.
The locals punched five hits in the
final rally. and Deals hit topped it off
by sending two runners across the plate
after the score had been tied.
Vaughn was unsteady in the first two
innings. but frightened up after that.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CANES TO-DAY

GAMES IU-DAl
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston ut Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati. .; Boston. .; az in. DARN
New FORK, .. 81. Louis, !.
Chicago. :; Brooklyn. ?.
Philadelphia. 2; Pittsburgh, 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
l.. Pet W. l.. l.
\ York 1881 .6is Chicago. 10 IS .4s3
Phila SO 50 $50 B'klyn. 81 IS Al
81. Lis. 70 IS .537 Boston. 50 "a .t5i
Cin'ati.. 7i72 .507 Pittsb'h. As 80 .S.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-25
City College Baseball

The 1921 freshman baseball team OF
the College of the City of New York
will meet the 1920 squad Friday in the
Stadium in the second Of 9 series Of
athletic events between the two slassska