davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-28


 Is, McGahey & Gwins resurvey of block l6. Powell's addition to Birming ham.
 PRECINCT Is.
 Fred Posey-N F of SEE A of NE A, Sec. 6, Tp. Is. R. NV. J. F. Posey-S F of NE K of SEE A, F. s. Sec. G. Tp. 16, R. wv
 PRECINCT 21.
 William Prescott--Lots and 5, block 12. Ivanhoe. Lot 30, block 2. Vulcan City. Lots 105 to 10S. Cleveland Undi : vided one-third interest in lot 5, block 2s4, Birmingham. Undivided one-half interest in lot 100 feet on side Main street and extends back of uniform width 130 feet on W side of Broad street, being SW corner of Branch and Main streets. Miss Ceola Prickctt--Lot Is, block 2. Winston Heights wm. c Radcliff-Lot 20, block 4s. Corey. J. S. Ranier-Lot anc S 121s feet lot B. block c. Glen Iris Mrs. Katie Randall---Lot IS, block 12o, North Birmingham PRECINCT 1C. Mrs. Leota c. Ratliff--Lots 6 and z, block 1. Bellsnyder survey. PRECINCT 21. John Rayford (Col)-Lot 12. block n. Rosedale Park. PRECINCT 20. c. T. Rhudy-Lots Is and 16. block il. North Irondale. PRECINCT 21. Sadie Rice (Col.) Agent for Heirs of Mary Rice. Deceased-Lots 9, 10, Il and IF. block I, Glenn survey PRECINCT AS. Mrs. Mary Schaefer Richter: Lot 4, block 1. Marks Place. PRECINCT 21. H. F. RiEEins-SE A of NE A. M. R. Sec. IS, Tp. B. R. {. W # of W F of NV A of NV A, S. R.. Sec 19 I'D |l8 R. 4 '@ c. E. RobertsE 25 feet lot 5, block 14. Avondale Land Co.'S survey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Maxwell Shows
Way Over Links

MANCHESTER. VI, Sept. 18.-Lee
Maxwell, Sleepy Hollow Golf Club, led
a field of sixty prominent golfers at the
end OF the qualifying round of the
tournament for the Equinox Cup on
the links of the Ekwanok Country Club
to-day. He returned a card of "a, hav-
ing a margin OF eleven strokes over his
nearest competitors.
Results of the first round match play
in the championship division are given
below, figures in parentheses indicat-
ing the score of the medal play:
J. G. Uaylry. Bysebum ts2l. defeated J. y. Ken
yog Me,ayonct legi. and ..
g. 4 Whi'tomoge Hsthsrly 1881, defeated Y. N
Taft Woodland 800, and ..
Lee Maxwell Sleepy hollow 90, defeated J. =.
MacLaushlin Scarsdsle (ei. and g.
r. ID Roofs Metacomet 80. defeated II. II
simmons Bellport $50. and 3. 49,
e NJ Clark. Philadelphia Country Clus V8g
defeated } J. GsilssAer. woll1s,o1 lgn. and ;.
feated 4 j. Mcclure. Lakewood te5j. 3 and J.
Georye j. Murphy, WOilsston $50, defeated J. Z.
McLoughlin Woilas,on le2i. and Z
n II White Oakland Csjl. defeated ,. Conn.l.
Gleurdge (sH. and ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14

Frank Adams, who recently came 10
Chicago from French Lick, and Hutch
inson, who was for several years at
Pittsburgh. went out in 80 each and
returned in "a for pair of 7Os.
They were closely followed by N. j.
Brady, of Boston, and Burgess, Of
Washington, who scored u each. One
stroke behind came Gil Nichols, of
New York; Fred Mcleod, Of Washing
ton; Eddie Loos. of Philadelphia;
William Kidd, of st. Louis, and James
Donaldson, of Chicago.
The champion, Walter Hagen, ex-
perienced difficulties on the outward
trip, taking 50 and finishing with "A.
The same total was returned by James
Simpson, of Milwaukee; W. c. Sher-
wood, Of Memphis; Emmett French. OF
York, Penn; Otto Hackbarth, of Gin
cinnati; Leo DieSel, OF Detroit; George
Simpson and Jack Burke, OF Chicago.
Record Field Starts
A record field Of 1876 players started,
only half dozen being amateurs,
and forty-six returned scores better
than go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
CARATS FROM THE BIG DIAMOND

After all the double-headers a single
game seems just like nothing at all
The Red Sox are so demoraliZed that
they have begun to fight among them
selves. A sure tip-of that the regime
Of thi. gallant champion is at an end
lack Barr and Duffy Lewis had a
yordy combat on the bench after the
latter sde-stepped Highs fy because
of the sun. Barry gave Lewis the gate
in favor of Jimmy Walsh.
What a different Harry Hooper! The
bow who featured the world series or
1912 with the greatest catch ever made
the one that robbed Larry Doyle Of a
homer that would have won for the
Giants looked ike a ponderous truck
horse shagging the long swats 10 right
hold.
And what a difference in uniform,
evidently. silk OLough!In, VINO always
goes of at half-cock when he 10 sd-
dressed by New York player, permit
ted the entire Boston team TO rough
him and hold up the game more than
ten minutes. Why, all Bill Donovan
has 10 do to secure a protrscted vaca-
ton is 10 think hard Of Silk
Tn. click Of the worries, as Gedeon
End Miller bumped heads. sounded al
mostss loudly as baekhre. Had their
arms or legs me,ywi,h such impact. 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Feature Facts
For the Fans

With eighteen games to play, the
Giants lead the Phillies by ten and
a half contests.
The league leaders made only
eight hits in the double-header with
the Braves.
Burns and Heinie Zim made six of
the eight.
Zim's triple and Burns's double
and triple were the only safe blows
In the second encounter.
In the first game Kelly made
homo run and Konetchy got two
doubles.
The Yankees made seventeen hits
for a total of twenty-eight bases
Of three Red Sox pitchers.
Wally Pipp made homer and a
triple, while Frank Baker got three
singles and a homer. Baker scored
three runs.
George Cutshaw made two sim
giles. a double and a home run In
the two games against the Phillies.
Whitfield collected two singles and
two doubles.
In the second game the Dodgers
got sixteen hits, Olson making four
in five times up.
In the Washington contest Meyer
made a double and two singles In
four times at bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14

a cinch both these FASTENERS would
have been fit for the ambulance.
Peckinpaugh went hitlkss. II. wa.
the only member of the Yankees. out.
side the battery, that failed to get al
least two safe bolws.
Gcdeon showed the fans how il I.
possible to advance backward. H.
singled in the fourth inning. scoring a
runner and sending another 10 third
Pennock intercepted Shorten's throw "a
make a play for Gedeon. Joe was al.
most on second when Pennoc. begged
milo over SCOTS head, but he back
pedslled 10 first with reckless abandon
Six regiments will be represented Al
tomorrow game between the Sox and
Yanks. Clark Griffith will be on hanI
TO present all OF these with basebal.
equipment. The various military unit,
will be made up OF the 22d Infantry
18th Coast Defence. lsc Infantry IN
", I'd Infantry IN. ". I'd Infantry
n. " and l4th Infantry lN. ~.
Four South Boston schoolboys re
ported for trial TO Manager Donovan
and worked out prior to yesterdays
game. They are Shay. Hslligsn. Me
Intyre and Kenneth. Shay - an out
fielder. Inc other. are inhelders.
Herold Ruel. the highly tou,ed
catcher from Memphis. and william
Lamar. the outdelder from Baltimore,
Joined the Yankees yesterday. Ruel Is
Of about the same build and size "a
Al Walters. sam Wick. OF Memphis,
who has been tcuted ~ a second T.
Cobb. is expected today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Barnes Makes
Golf Mark in
Open Tourney
Whitemarsh Valley Player
Covers Westmoreland Club
Course Five Under Par

CHICAGO, Sept. l3.-James NJ.
Barnes, of the Whitcmarsh Valley Golf
Club, Philadelphia, to-day made a
strong bid to recover the Western open
golf championship by setting a course
record of g. at Wcstmoreland Country
Club in the first eighteen holes OF the
72-hole contest.
Barnes, who won the title in 1915 at
Minneapolis and lost it last year at
Milwaukee TO Walter Hagen, with his
score OF five under par for the 6,446-
yard links. outstripped his nearest COM
petitors Frank Adams, of Beverly, and
Jock Hutchinson, of Glenview-by
three strokes.
first hole, Barnes annexed par 8 at
the 4si-yard second. and with a dead
midron pitch to the 347-ysrd third
scored birdie 8. His midron tee shot
on the 2ll-yard fourth was on the edge
of the green, and he holed a putt for
another birdie 2. Three puts put him
one over par on the 33lyard fifth, but.
after renewing familiarity with par on
the seventh, he pitched dead 10 the
hole on the l50-yard eighth and holed
birdie >. Another par gave him 81
for the first nine, two under par.
Makes Ten-Foot Putt
lie started on the return trip with
birdie 3 by virtue of ten-foot putt,
and repeated on the 441-yard twelfth,
sinking his third shot from twelve feet.
He was even with par on the next three
holes. but a pushed iron on the long
seventeenth hole cost him 5, despite
drive of 1925 yards. Nothing daunted.
he drove 3l5 yards on the eighteenth,
mashed 40 yards more and sank
ffteen-foot putt for an eagle 3, scoring
33 for the second nine.
ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
J. /. s.
Old and New Giants

whether rot the present
Giants the strongest delegation had for world
seric
The We doubt exceedingly
to qute
undoubtedly world series array than the
and the Athletics
and losing three series in
But rather the Giants Of 1905 above the
ball McGrsw has to-day.
of the McGnity
with McGnn Gilbert Mertes Donn and Browne
that looks be tn strongest a them all
the $ n Mike Donn.
Of something the 1905
shade,
there nothing make for that ancient
Nav and McGnity pitching Roger Bnahan.
about all that ght required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Two More to Lose

CHICAGO, Sept 13-The schedule
of the Boston Americans was length
ened by two games tonight, when
President Johnson of the American
League gave permission for the play
ing of two postponed games that it was
thought would not be staged. One of
these games was scheduled at Wash
ington and the other at Detroit. By
Johnson's permission they will be
played at Boston on a date yet to be
determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
White Sox in Trim
For Final Battles

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-Eight games in
the lead, the Chicago Americans de
parted tonight for Detroit to start
their final drive for the pennant there
tomorrow.
The club will return for a game with
81 Louis here Sunday and then start
Fast for it's final games of the season
The players are confident Of beating
90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Mrs. Mofett Wins Cup

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. ls.-Mrs
J. A. Moffett won the cup offered in
competition by Mrs. f. c. Converse IN
the women's golf tournament at the
Greenwich Country Club to-day by dc
feating Mrs. John D. Chapman W
and 4. Mrs. T. F. Coles beat Mrs. A
d. Mittendorf in the beaten fours 3
up and and was awarded the cup pre-
.ented by Mrs. j. A. Motfett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Dodgers Divide
A Double Bill
With Phillies
Alexander Victor in Keen
Pitching Duel With Prefer
-Marquard Wins

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Brooklyn
broke even with Philadelphia in a dou-
header here this afternoon. Grover
Cleveland Alexander took the measure
Of Ed PfefFer. to O, in a great pitch
ing duel that lasted eleven innings.
RUDE Marquard beat Fittery and Law
ender, 7 to 3, in the closing engage
mcnt.
The first game developed one Of the
most exciting pitching duels seen here
this season. Both Alexander and
Pfeffer were in rare form. Each al
lowed only seven hits. which were well
scattered. Alexander struck out eight
men, while Pfeffer famed nine.
Timely Hitting Wins.
The Phillies won, eventually, by
timely hitting. Evers opened the elev-
cnth with a single to centre. Stock
sacrificed. Schultz bounced 70 PfeFer.
who caught Evers with quick throw
TO Myers. With swo out of the way il
looked as il the battle might continue
indefinitely. But old "Wildfre" caught
the Brooklyn battery mapping and,
taking a fine lead, stole second base
neatly. George Whitfield then broke up
the game by placing a single into right
field.
Vanguard had much the better of the
pitching argument throughout the sec
ond game. He was not at his best in
the first three innings, during which
time the Quakers scored all three Of
their runs. In that time the Phillies
collected four of their seven hits, which
were augmented by three passes.
The home team scored first in the
second. Whitted forced Cravath, who
singled. Luderus walked. Then, after
Niehof popped to Olson. Burns singled
TO left field, scoring Whitfield. The two
runs in the third resulted from a pass
TO Evers and doubles by Stock and
Whitfield.
Bunch Six Hits
Brooklyn practically won the game
in the fifth inning by punching six hits
for five runs. Kruger singled and
scored on Marquard's double. Olson.
Daubert and Myers followed quickly
with singles, Msrquard scoring mean
while and leaving the bases still crowd
cd for Lavender, who replaced Fittery.
Lavender passed Stengel, forcing Olson
to score. Daubert was forced at the
plate when Johnston hit to Niehof. but
in trying 20 double the batter at first
Burns was bit too deliberate and
Myers sneaked home with run. Stem
gel tailed on Cutshaw's single.
Brooklyn's last two runs came in the
ninth after two were out. With Hick-
man. who had singled, on first base,
Cutshaw hit into the left field bleach
ers for home run.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
international League

. r.,.;r..,, fA-., xnn.), r ". =
P,i,imore - . - l - II
Eirhn,oud % 0 . y
Bstteries-Hill and Scbsufes; Adams and heyh-
-, r. ~. y
BaliIaofe % | 80 * !
ui,L,aord % 0 % u!
w. Esi'erfss-Hill and Schsufele; Donshue and hur
Reynolds.
-. r. " T.
Rur,lo ......o . Il
porrs,t,r % . 0 o ="
Rattcries-Jayu., and psy schicht and ssna
berg. .
. p.,,o. r. II
ro,Spto l 2 - - "
H 49, 0 0 o 0 % 10 /
Batteries -lesrns and Lalonse' Her'ehe am
Madden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Faulty itching Causes
Downfall of Champions
Wild Bills Men Hammer Foster Pennock and Jones tor
Seventeen Hits, Totalling Twenty-eight Bases
Baker and Ppp Drive Out Home Runs
By w. ]. Macbeth

endurance contest from the worlds champion
yesterday afternoon Endurance right
The boys play o'clock and almost dusk when they
knocked off durable the noble batt and sat
ont n the last pav which Anybody
who saw yesterdays grapp need look further for the answer as "
why Jack Barrs slipping champions about to be detned by the
White Sx Every the caonted machine an un
deniable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14

Cb9 Gn71LkA70 Rice
The Old Fans Wish

Say Bill, II but had my ,Cish,
II tCouldnt be to s,Cim or fsh,
Or grab bale Of coin or fame
BIT, sag, I'd lore TO lamp game
With them old Cubs back, II l. could
mean the ones noW gone for good.
I'd like TO look on Miner Bro,Cn,
with that old hook still breaking dorm,
Lcaring the old boys mighty ring
Ard thudding IN the mW Of King;
VIII Stebty shooting one across
Win smoke enough TO Kill boss,
WITH p. l.. Chance still on the iob
To Kill hit or block a Cobb
With Tinker back at his old place
The Trojan p'cytng second base.
Tico birds? YoH said a n,outhtm then
Wen nerer see their ike again
WITH Circus Sol and Schultz still
Somewhere around to crown the pill,
While Jimmy Shcckard races IN
TO nip q double of his shin.
They come and go--these baseball clubs
A. nd some are stars and some dubs.
M rick? You said it--them old Cubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
SECONO CAME


Totals . - . - ~ u 1OalS. .... 20 o. q lG .
'Bs,tcd for Blackwell iu tho ninth inning.
Troyd.Bre .......... 0 o . @ IS
NeNsIk ............. Q 0 Go
Hit, and earned run-Of Pennington. hits. run
Stolen bases Thomas. GttZ Name. TGo-hsse hit
ksur Sacrifice t''; Haas, Russell Double ylsys--
tDHIE, 90 Massey 10 OtNiisr. Fuller Ia hu,sel
Sfrr. 0l...E y GrcSs. E. by Pennington, l. Bases o.
Ia. Nf Grrgs. s. OF Pennington. g. Wild pitches
Oh. -- Remington. Ill by pitched ball-By Grcss
.kft-..H AND HsaS'. FIrst ts-e on errors pTUYi-
deuce o. Newark T. Letr on hSSes Providence 6
Newark. Q. umgr's Mullen and Hart. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Holds Cardinals
10 Only Four Hits

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10. Cooper allowed
-. Louis but four.hts to-day and Pitts
Durgh took the last game Of the series,
:. 20 J.. The visitors won in the sixth
h'ng doubled and took third on single
y .sIcy On an attempted double
seal King scored while Carey was
ot.,GG thrown out 81 second.
Inc score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Steamer Al Demaree Saves
Mc.Graw Men in Bedntown
Raves Pound Bentons Sans in First Game but Have OTIS
Of Trouble With Offerings of Right Handler
Hcnic Zimmerman Makes Timely Triple

BOSTON Sept l3Thc last finishing the 1917 National
ce pnaau deity administered at Braves Field to-day
ramag Giants divided bargain day attraction with the
York cnched the title Of
fo mathematical mndsay. like that of Al Munro Eas-bu
rv eighteen remaining, the Gothame lead the pack
hall games. The mathematical cncher a DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Senators on Top
In Close Game

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Washing-
ton took the first gains Of the series
from the Philadelphia Athletics to-day
bv to 1 in ten innings. The contest
was a pitching duel between Gallis and
Myers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
SECOND GANlE
Totals. .n7Is27so Total, ....3.372 81

'Batt.d 'or Ludsrus IN tbs eighth inning
tBatted for Lavender IN the ninth inning.
Prookyn ............O 0 o 2-T
Philadelphia, ........ 0 0 %
Two base hit--Msrqusrd. Psskert Stock Whit
ted. Home rIn-CutshaS. Stolen bsses-Johuson.
Gutsh,s Hickman, Burns Sacrifice hit-Myers.
Double plys-hiehoT stock and LUd.rus Evers
stock and LudeTus Left on bsSes-Brookyn. 10 (.
phnaialphia. 2 Bases on bsils-Or Marqusrd 8:
on FittsD. on Lavender 4 Hts and earned
rius-Or Vanguard. : hits and 8 runs IN innings
on Fttery . hits and runs IN I innings none
out IN the 18th iuningl or Lavender 7 hits and 3
runs IN innings Struck out-By Msrquard. .
by Lavender l. Umpres-hlem and Emslie. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14

The great puzzle IS not why the
Hub is losing, but how it ever managed
TO keep so prominently in the race most
Of the year There. certainly, is an as-
grcga.ion that will have 20 undergo 4
thorough oycrhauliag before i. can
hope again 10 inspire even respect in
American League company.
One answer 20 this latest Boston dis
appointment failure which seemed
20 depress the worlds champions TO
such a degree that they gave up the
last vestige Of fght-was faulty pitch
ing George Foster, Pennock and Jones
were all hammered numerically by the
Yankees. The Donovan band, never an
impressive hitting collection this sea
son, blew themselves 70 no less than
seventeen bingles for a total Of twenty
eight bases. No further rebuttsl Is
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 13.-Newark
was eliminated from the International
League race this afternoon, when the
Grays won both games Of the double
header, % and 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
FIRST GAME
Totals. .37o7'32 l3l. Totals
'So out when winning run was scored.

'Tso out when winning run was scored
BROOKLYN ...... 9 80
Philadelphia . . 0 0 o-l
Tvobase hitS-Cutshsw. Whitted Stolen bases
Myers. Psskert. Schultz. Sacrifice hits-MiIlsr.
Esers. Schultz. Stock. Double pay-kilIfer aud
NlehoT Left on bsses--Brookln. Q: Philadelphia
s. First base on errOr-Phisde!pha. l. Bases OF
balls-Or Ptefer. 8. OF Alexander, / Earned
run--OH Pfefer J. Struck out-By Prefer 8: by
Alexander, S. UmpIres-Kem and EmsIle Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
All-Stars and World Series

p YOU asks L. r. j. that Of the two world sere
strength that The White So
oud have Sss and Collins The Giants with
cut Hene Zimmerman placed above Groh
such placement his 1917 work
illness combined drop him this from
array Burns Kuf we'll dsplace Edd
Roush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
SECOND CANE
To,as- -?92827I6lI Tota, s.


.Bat,,d for Nth' IN IN. eighth inning
New York ........." . 9 o . e
TWo-has. hit-Burns. Threo-bsse LitS-Bums.
zimmerman. Sacrifice hi;--kely. Sacrifice ny
Meyers Double play-Rawliugs TO MsrsnNNe.
Left bsSeS-Nsv York g Boston. 8. First base on
CrrOr-BGtoD, J. Bases on oa!is-Of DemGree. ].
- NeD' o.. Hits and earned IuUs-Or bensrec.
hits AID 30 runs b. innings. n NoN. hts
and runs ~ s innings or Rsgsn. 10 hits and 10
runs 81 ] 4uiJF :. lit by T&ches-By Dsmare-.
Msr.uvnc. struck out-By DemsTse. 8 by Nehf.
g. by Ragan, !. Jmpres Rig!er and Br.nshe.d.
Tine -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
it'll Braves Yankees Defeat Red Sox
Giants Break Even With Br:


III u
lived up his and reputation in yesterday game
with the Red Sox at the Polo Grounds In five times at
bat Baker collected three singles and home His home
drive of Pcnnock in the third inning carried into the lower
right stand with such force that carromed out almost to centre
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
A Mark to Shoot AT

the forthcoming Sox clash there
healthy attendance and receipts record Of 1912 will be
broke
The eight For these eight
people Si9Ol9 admissions The Polo Grounds take
games an Of 0 beat the 1912 mark
teams GsntsWhe mould the
litei is games . the entire limit
They appear matched smo IN the the Tigers and Pirates
were n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
L IEST GAtfI
Totals .... % . q IL 3. Totals ...... 80 3 q
'Bstted for Ross IN the eighth inning

'Dstted for Ross IN the eighth inning
Providence .......... o 0 -
Newark ............. 0 o 0 %
Hts and earned runs-Or Rculbach g hits: OF
Ross, hits and IN iuniuSS. on McGTsw
o runs g. . innings. Stolen bsse--Getz. Sacrifice
hits-ksuc. MASSEY. Struck oUt-By Reulbsch
bv Ross. ] by McGraW o. Baso bslls-OT
Eoulbsrh. D.. "a Rs-. :: N McGrav. J. Wild
ptri-E Ross. Hit hy pitched bsll--By Ross Eayresl.
First base on crrpTs-Ncysrk .. Left Oh bases
Providence, 2. Newark. .. Umpres-Hsrt and
Mullen. 1imc-l.ij.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
Tho score:
To,.l,....3,I s'29Is o To,,b...-322s3
1.-TWO out when winning run vas scored.
Philsdelphis ......0 ! p
Na,iIn zion ....s.ssl -

Two.bsss hts-Meyer, shAlks, MenosS stole'
ba,es-Wit W Meu0sky. Sacrifice hits-horsan
McIuris, Foster. Double psy-struns 20 9io'er q
Ton. q Base OF ba.ls-OT Gala. p OF Nyers
4 HTS and earned runs-O- Myers. hits and
rms I'M Q % Innings. N Gailia, hits and run
I'm 10 innings Hit by pitaner--By Myers Morgan
struck out-By GaIAa, 4 b. Myers, b. umprss-
Nallin and Connolly. Tine. tj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14
A Hope Blaster!

Tv0-b9ge hls|HIgT. GedsoN N'oI'- III6ooI'V.
Walker. McNslly Three base hiu-Pipp. 'ai}'
Hon. runs-Baker Pip. stolen hsSe-SiiAe' "a
rIrc- hit-Bany Double plays-Scott, Jan'-n ana
HohlitHell. Perkinpsugh. GeleOn and Pipp. Ley on
bs,es-Ney York. g. Boston. flr,t S.e Oh
errors- Ros'ofl g. Bssss OF talls-ON ShASkey
/. or Psnnock ! OF Love l. OF Jones. l. hlt'
and earned rgns--OT Foster hits and runs J.,
% inning: on Psnnock. hits and runs IN -
innings: on Jones hlts and 3 runs IL inniEE.
- shawspy A hits ard nuns m 7 innings, on
Love hits aud 0 runs IN innings. Struck out
Rs Shawk-y. ) ~ Love. !. Umpires-h1narltS
and OIAughin Time. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-14


The Giants continued to-day in that.
..,tsr way which, in the light Of
~, rrcscu, safe lead, must remain one
,,t, ruz..cs OF the present campaign.
u the frs, game Boston handed the
co,ssmites most artistic trimming
..u,tirr them out by a score Of to O..
New York came back IN the second
contest, to outgamc and Outright the
tome team toa q to decision. II has
,i,sr been said that luck breaks with
winner Maybe the Giants were
hit lucky to &c, an even split. They
-ot only three hits to five for Boston
:, ~, goodnight number, but these
hits were all timely and Of the long
Instance variety.