davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
Yankees Break
With RedSox in
Double header
Babe Ruth Sets Time Record
in Winning First Con-
test, 4 to 2

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-The Yankees to-
day broke even with the world cham
pion Red Sox in a double-header at
Fenway Park, winning the last game,
to 3, after dropping the opener by
2 TO 4. New York therefore took three
OF the four games and practically
knocked Boston out Of all pennant con-
sideration.
1t is believed that the first game set
seasons record for speed in the
American League, as the contest re-
quired only one hour and twenty min.
utes. Babe Ruth, the burly sOuthpaw,
took the measure OF Mogridge, Cuilop
and Shocker in this game. A poor
throw by Baker, after two we're out in
the fifth inning. was directly RESPONSE
BILE for two of Boston's runs. The
Yankees scored only in the seventh as
the result Of pass to Peckinpaugh, a
wild pitch. Gedeon's double and Bakers
single.
Ray Caldwell took the measure Of
Mays in the farewell. Carl WAS ham
mered for eleven hits. while Slim held
the Hub to six. Caldwell himself led
New Iork's attack with three safeties.
New York really won the game with
four runs in the fourth, CaldwelVs
single with the bases full accounting
for two of them. In this inning three
singles were punched with an error
and two bases on balls.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
CARATS FROM THE BIG DIAMOND

1t is not every right-handed pitcher
who has the nerve 10 pass Benny Kautf
in order 20 take a crack at the Bronx
citizen.
Clark Griffith. manager of the Wash
ington Americans, was a visitor. He
came 70 consult Major General Bell on
baseball equipment for the soldiers.
The Old Fox is in charge OF fund
to replace the consignment Of baseball
goods lost recently in transit to France.
Ed Walsh, who is now with the
Braves, is as hale and hearty looking
as in the days Of his glory with the
White Sox. The Boston pitchers de-
clare Comiskey's old iron man is still
a long way from being through.
No less than three errors were COM
mitted on Bsrnes's grounder in the
fifth. First it slipped between Her
zog's feet. Then Robertson kicked IL.
Next Kquf. who recovered the bell,
threw wildly 10 third base.
Harry ". Stevens last night played
Santa Claus to New Yorkss poor
Through the Salvation Army he dis
trbuted TO the needy the thousands of
uncalled for sandwiches that had been
prepared for the soldiers Of the draft.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05

The first game Of to-days' double
header between the Phillies and Giants
will begin at 1:l6..
T, =. case of make or break with
IN. ouakers now. Pat Moran's boys
will play six games with the league
leaders in the next three days
The Yankees are not cutting much
;.. tbis wear. But they still retain
that old faculty Of walloping the Red
Soy AT a time when it hurts worst.
According to clubhouse gossip, both
major league clubs in Boston are likely
70 change ownerships before another
season begins.
Tn. Braves claim that Chief Bender
has rot on to the new wrinkle, the
Shine" ball. Perhaps we may see II
this is so before sunset
poweIl tangled his feet in the eighth
a,d scrambled his brain in the fourth:
or an attempted double stea! he fell
far IN. short throw to the pitcher
lack Murray will not be forgotten
20 iono az Jim Thorpe remains. The
Irdian struck out for Rube Benton IN
tn. ninth inning.
PITY the family Of Stevens. Would
svfuIly hate 20 have 20 eat oo'ooO
s.ndviches before they weat stale let
s1nns drink $4,000 bottles OF soda pop.
eaN''~
A one-hsnded catch By Aobertson
robb.d Msranville Of a triple. But It
seemed . case Of Dsvy making an easy
ehanc. difficult for himself.
Il. 49,. Hind rrItr rere
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
Feature Facts
For the Fans

JEFF Pfeffer allowed only three
hits In fourteen frames, none after
the seventh.
Rehg made a homo run and
single in three times at bat and
scored two runs.
Zimmerman failed three times in
the pinch. twice hitting into
double play.
Fred Merkle collected triple, a
double and two singles in live
times up.
Deal made two doubles and two
singles In FIVE times at bat.
The White Sex and the Browns
each made sixteen hits and two
errors.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05

Worry Ouer Pennant Costs
NcCrowmen Another Game
Braves Take Farewell Contest From Giants, Who Neglect
Many Chances to Win-Mighty Zim Fails in
Pinches Three Times
By w. J. Macbeth

Our Giants help EN- will camoufage themselves out OF the
these fine days they do not stop fretng
and start pyng the they The looked bad in
yesterdays farewell to the Boston Braves Boston won Dy score
70 The rabbtheaed visitors pacemakers just about
hat ratio
The Giants Miracle Man Stangs before the game are so
should
rather should wonhs by thirty But do you know
trouble? Why actually afraid and worried When
them off Yesterday wasn't their bench that
could spit"
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
Bush Helps Athletics
To Take Entire Series

Philadelphie, Sept T.. Philadelphia
won to-day's game from Washington, 2
20 ]. and thereby made a clean sweep
Of the series.
Bush held the Senators to four hits.
Three double plays and the putting out
Of three runners at the plate kept tho
home teams score down. Ainsmith had
finger hurt by foul tip end was
forced TO leave the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
Hiram Serine Wins Two
Prizes in Golf Tourney

The score Of S4-14-70 returned by
Hiram Serine in the September quail
fying round of the New York News
paper Golf Club yesterday earned both
The low gross and best score prizes. F.
Benzinger, with a 93-22-77, was sec
ond. and ?. 4. Grimler, 90-lS-72, was
third.
The field of players had to contend
With the poor condition OF the course,
especially Of the putting greens. A
two-ba mixed foursome match. open
10 the public, will be played on Friday
in aid of the Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
Umpire Spoils Thrilling
Battle at Ebbets Field
o-.r Calls Game Between Dodgers and Phies on Ac
count of Darkness Just When Fans Are Apprec
ating Duel Between Pfeffer and Oeschgcr
BY Charles A. Taylor

rxnnng getting to be the regular thing Fatbush
with three overtime contests with the Pirates week one
rolonge being the record wentytwonning battle
% Yesterday held aspiring Phlls fourteen
rrgS ILL.,. III. r, - -,
M fault Rgler who had forgotten his specs
body could what going without difficulty thanks
~. sn who was still shedding his Ebbets Field
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
Joe Mandula Captures
Long Walking Prize

Joe Msnduls. who was in receipt o.
liberal start, captured the final
twenty-fve-m walk of the centra!
organization of the American Walkers
Association, which was held yesterday.
+. /. Cunard, another highly hand.
capped starter, was second, with Kurt
Zuich a low mark man, third. The
Iastn named was the first to cross the
finish line, but upon deduction Of the
handicaps dropped to third place. :,
The big field OF starters, left Van
Cortlsndt Park and followed q course
that took them through many West
chester towns 10 the finish at Harmon
Reach
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
No Stadium Games

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept 4.-The
Harvard Stadium will hold no football
crowds this fall, and the games in
which the Crimson's makeshift varsity
team takes part will be held on the
freshman gridiron, back Of the stadium
structure. Athletic authorities said to-
night that in staging an outdoor drama
in the stadium this summer the foot
hall playing field was burTowed into
so extensively that it cannot be re-
godded this fall.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
Big Leagues Purchase
PLAYERS From Minors

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 4.-The
National Commission to-day issued 8
,nnnlcmental lis. of players purchased
by major league clubs from minor
League clubs since August 26' lSl''
II follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bv New York from Salt Lake
Hannah ,,; uau. from
ST. Paul, Dresser; u.L.,,,ow,
By Chicago from MsTsnslIsowIh' nsIiI'I
payne: from Hutchinson, McClelland;
from Des Moines, Musser.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
r., pittsburgh from Oakland, Miller
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
Mrs. G0vin Plays TraperS
In Unique Match on Links
By Grantland Rice

time opened young debate the comparative
leading golfer opposed leading golfer
considerable resulted how strokes the first
could award other eighteenhoe match
forward into reality for fitting test,
by Jerry Tavers and
the feminine wing represented Mrs W. A. Gavin metropolitan cham
pon has been arranged.
sporting OF
Red Cross benefit and will undoubtedly
gheen-hoe matches will be played
70 different
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
Toney's Muf Gives
Pirates 4th Game

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 4.-Pittsburgh
completed a run of four successive vic
tories for the first time this season by
defeating Cincinnati. to 4. in ten inn
ings here to-day.
The locals tied the score. In the
tenth, with two men out. Carey was
passed and went % second on Kopfs
error Toney muffed Boeckers foul at
'he first base line and Boeckel then
singled. sending Carey in with the win
ming run.
Two thousand Pennsylvania Guards
mon were guests Of the Pittsburgh club,
and, following the game. participated
in a fag-raising ceremony.
Tho crora.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
Sox Add
IoLeagueLead
In Easy Victory
Each Side Gets Sixteen Hits,
but Browns Are Out
classed in Runs

ST. LOUIS, Sept. i.-Chicago won a
slugging match from St. Louis to-day,
I3 to 6. Thirty-two hits were made,
each side getting sixteen.
The White Sox big inning was the
eighth when they made eight runs on
three doubles, six singles, sacrifice
hit, an infield out. a double steal and
an error by Pratt. In this inning
Felsch got two doubles.
A belsted rally in the eighth and
ninth netted the locals six runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
Cubs Win Slugging Bee
From the Cardinal Team

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Chieago defeated
ST. Louis, 12 to 5, in a heavy batting
match here to-day.
The visitors used four pitchers in an
attempt TO check the slugging of the
Cubs. Jim Vaughn went the route, al,
though hit hard. Merkle and Deal led
the attack for Chicago, each making
four hits.
Tho score.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
FIRST GAME
Total, ..n:saIlal Totals ..... 's's27 u

'Bsttri ior MesddTs n sixth inning
+Dattrd for Cullop In sshih inning
R:,,on R,T 1or. '.''''......S Q Q Il
T.o-bsss hi,--Gedeon. Sacrifice hit-Garirer
Double play-Ruh 20 janvr.u 10 Gdner. le'i on
c.rors-Ssr Sorl. ! Boston. /. Base on. balls
OF Mosrit., . o' Ruth. J Of Cuop. li's
In : inuirgS; ~ Ruth. > Its md ? runs IN
inninrs: or Cuilop = hts and / rl1 IN innings:
m GIorser no hits and no rins IN ] inning ht
by pitch,r-By MosTidgo. tHoopor. Gamer
struck out-Bg Mos5dss. 2 By Iulop. J
sho.iLsr l. wild potches-Ruth, tunop. I'm
plres-oIoushl,n and MorisdV. Tme-l2o
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
Dan Tipple Twirls
Baltimore to Big
Double Victory

BALTIMORE. Sept. A. Dan Tippie'
tho onetime Yankee, did the iron man
stunt to-day. when he pitched Bait
more TO a double victory over NeWars'
70 3 and 8 to 2.
lie outpitched all OF Ne"arf
.r.irIers Iowry's hitting was feat
,,re baltimore advanced into second
Mace IN the league race.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
Battle to Tie!

'Rsn for CrSrs,h in twelfth inning
rhutdslohis .......0 q 4 q \ 90 q a q %
Brooklyn ...........o 0 . q q 90
Game called m account Of dukreWl
TEo-haks hit--Ludsfus Stolen bsse-O RourSe
Double piSys-S,cck tnd Ludetus Whited. Ban
croft snd LudeuJ'. Adams ami Niohef. Left or
hases-Fhils lie p,ua. 2. brooklyn. !. First has. on
error-Phil adelphs J. Bases on halls-On Oesch-
ger s. N T'Cffst l. Hit by pttchtr-By Oesehrer.
I tOlsoul Struck out--by Ocschger hy PiefeT,
Umpires-Rg.sr and Brsnsneld Time-@1s.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
zfI@qyM&h4
c% G,a1kks70 Rice

There epoch Votes for Tcmen But ~
be Gloats for Women.
trip Perhaps But should
saw hand tho bulk Of crca the
Red who beginning wonder just who carried the lead pipe and the
studded mace.
pitchers may shine" ball but how unt
White Sox arc making more?
why they matching with human beings
the Or that Of the buffalo es care to
exchange headon collision With the hardheaed GAIL VINO ns o" ~
most Of his swings with his dome?
recall the growme details Franklin Adams early in
the this fall They did for the
White SOX Labor Day. Considerable prophet!
The ascbe permitted bail
schedule The classic Cubs of 1905 unequal
rugged assignment equally classic Mkmn of iso14 also
crumpled before the hreey succession job.
held their machines together for
pennan with all their
able the world
rone hre
Phiies
and with second
Dodgers Nine
hundred then be the The Red had
the White suddenly collapsed and blew dyesame lead within
But
ouburs permitted ball club to win three
rallied
by September With star nfeder
had pfered
Red horny the peak which they had
Of 1918 and 1915 Septsm
White has
upset April calculations.
might The left
Red Giants tossed together into
with southpws for
Babe and Dueh
Leonard not could shift the burden
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
FIRST GAME
,.,s .ccslaa5l2l. Totals ....52 3 = 10
,D..,,s ~, ver-trE'nn IN tho seventh inning
ns.IL = M-.r,r I'm he ninth innlng

,Rs'tsd for Pennington N mo ,et'',n ,r,,g ,,y''S
-EstteJ fur N1irsE In the ninth mHWs
Newark ..........---. " , "a -
EaI. 'rrr-e ........--- -, 49,
7,ro.tase hits Eldred McA7oyi Ru',eL ,,:e,Ir ,ssp.
Saflnce "as %s,,sri 8 I'm. btss cn error.
nsi,imore. l. B,s,. on hsns-or I'pp,. .,,,eI on
Slhs"N ~ 1sn,,,, : bits -ins IN nh, innings
~ p,nnqGsn hs run; ;1 in ,05o., tTG ,nn'nsr 5a Ns
hi,, r,,rS In t,yo inning Struck oul-r
By rpPo by smascSS6 ,,oS 1Se sy r'nh'pf'Sh doir.H
~ Ps,,ed hail-SfcAvoy. Unpir,S snd Hu-
len Tine 0e
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05

1hrsc hass Ml--WlIt. bToel tdses MO- z
r.T and Leonard. Z; Henry and Morgan: witt,
tIrover and McInnis Left on bsses-W,shinSon.
6: Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls Harper. 8.
IN push & Hits and earned ruus-OT lsrper.
: hits and runs iu innings. OF Dumont. ! hit
and no runs I'm / inning. or Bush. ! hits and !
T,in In 9 inning struck out-BJ Harper, 4. BY
Bush 3 Passed b,ll--Henry. ump!r.s-Connolly
and Nsuiu Time 30
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
Not Like Winners!
BOSTON Is l.,
ro.a. ...ssss9ISO. Totals. :il:a

-Bstted for J. Smith IN fourth Inning.
-Psi,ad for DensTos IN eshth inning
.Bstt.d for Benton IN ninth inning
Boston ...............o 0 l-s
SsS York ............O y W
T,vo-bass hits-KsuC, BsrIos. Robertson. =. g
Smith Hone rIin-Rehg Sto,en BASE. :. smith
Double pays-RGshnGs and KonetrhJ. hsElhss
N,rsnrili. and Kouetchy MsIanTu.s, EaHssser
ana Kons,clv Ieft on bases-Ner York. s; Bos-
~, F; first base on errcr-Boston. J. Bass on
baiis--of Demsree. l; 90 Benton. ]. on Barnes; :
Hits and earEea rins-Or Dnmsree me- sld
nm IN Z Inu.ngs: 81 Benton. ! hit ana run h
inning; on Barnes. run, Struck out-By
Dcmares 3: by Barnes I. Cmpir---h4efn shu
FnSie. Time-s2s.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
international League
TO-DAY'S GAMES

iO"DA > pN4hbAp
Richmond al Newark.
Buffalo at Montreal (two).
Rochester at Toronto Uwo).
Baltimore at Providence.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore. 8; Newark, 3.
Baltimore. 8: Newark, 2.
Toronto, 4; Buffalo, 3.
Toronto, 6; Buffalo, q.
Providence, z; Richmond, 4.
Rochester, II; Montreal, o.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.I.Pc w. l.. Pct.
Toronto 81 56 .59t Roehtr IS ~ 400
B'tim'c. 7s Sc .585 Buffalo. SO IS 40
Prov'cc. II SIS .583 MONTH"; 81 81 .3eS
Newark IT So $40 Richm'd 4s 81 .372
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05

20 Old SOL VINO was S'''' s'''o""'S -
p. i, this connection 1t must be
..,,nSercd that tic games must be
90 Of according TO the National
ne rules. and perhaps double
-, IN ouakertown, when the pen
-. race is drawing TO a close. might
-, few additional shekcls into the
a.us treasury
rs,r, were two disappointed players
t,.s, and 5000 disappointed fans
-,sult Of the abrupt ending OF
~ the eleverest pitching duels of
!. season. Big JEFF Pfeffer, who
.,,l,5 in such magnificent fashion as
,ucw his opponents only three hits,
:, ops Of the disappointed players.
-. Dsubert, second assistant man
-, and raptain Of the Dodgers, was
:, ,,ssr active participant IN the pas
-. TO register q protest against the
m. being called.
National Army on Hand
5000 disgrdntled fans, VINO had
Ian r,yelling in the snappy exhibit
-, Of both teams. included 5000
-,rbsrs Of the National Army, who
nbsnd at the invitation Of Colo
-, Ch,rles Il. Ebbets. These boys
ar, sore when the hostilities we're
..r,s ~. They had a right to be. for
,s,r were on the roofing job from
,.,r. 20 finish. and such roofing as
.L,v rave vent 70 was never heard
..iors in the Ebbets Stadium.
Th,v are ready TO fight in the bigger
.,-, and they naturally hated TO see
-,o3 baseball struggle. perhaps the
,s, ,hey will have an opportunity to
r,,,ss for some time, cut short by
., mandates Of a mere umpire.
re Phi!lies were veaklings in the
.,,ss AZ PfeFer. In ten Of the four
~, innings they marched up TO the
,r. only 10 he retired in one. two,
80, er6er Nine Of MoraU'S men fan
~ 4 magnificent throw by Wheat
/. \, seventh inning was a big aid TO
fg lsf After Bancroft hsd hled 10
osor, stock singled TO right field.
fl:us Crsvath drove nlGh ono INTO
Hi,Gsn's glove.
lgtsrus singled 70 center ahd H'oc"
rto,si past third IN an attempt 20
a.-t. Wheat who had iumoieG th'
hV romertsrilv made quick hurl To
N.lg. and Stock was toucncd OUT Dy
yglgas hc slid into the rubber. TINS
vs,,3 the best chance the PhilileS
fH,o score.
n, Dodrers on the other hand had
,,vsral opportunities 10 break through
:, ve,o-y. In the second inning Stem
rel led az with a single and went 70
second On Wheat tap to Oeschgcr.
Hickman Knocked two savage fouls into
re stands end theu missed the third
strike 0Rourkc was thrown out by
R,reroh
wL... p,,o. WAY
""e', -.
N'ts' s'sI'ed tne NllN wy"
tt -. lf.l. ne ''.la''lru r..h III and
6p,r,t. T H''Aj.-, ga '- .rd was frsIIy
i,,.,s =, ,scor5 y, II;lloy,e crourder
!, s,,.,,s,
- .;,b.L -..t o,o or. O'FourLo
t,,..5 :. ,;rbt rord o,d stolo second
80 ~. - ,,.s, .E.. .-'g 49, ~ So. o,,IS AZ
i.y.vs, ' r.a. go, - ,or;sL or 90 ground
m,, -. ;r4si5 In 49, ,i1ib sro,her
,,,,y.sn;.,. 60. 60 tbo Do6gors as q
mi, ~ two bs,og an bsIis hut John
81. VINO bsd ronrscod Wboat fouled
CO. 70 Adam
hs features Of the game. aside from
{, sterling pitching Of PfcTcr and
,a,hrer. we're the sensational work
bnpor.lo -. .t:.l - paii,.r o,,d
erott al short for Philadelphia and
2 brilliant outfoId stunts performed
Piskert and Stengel
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
To's,, ...sttstsi5a Total, $3.50 50 i

Two base hitS-Grch. Nese. Wsri. Three base
hit-Flynn. s'olsa hsScs kop'. Rgush. Wingo.
riHoc Or Tor.y Double pi.s-GrlTith sud Clase
Care, and Moilvita. Left bases Cincinnati. !
IirtNurgN. e. First ha6s m erfOrs-t nciUubu i
Pittshurgir / Rsss on bsUs-on Tone. 2. ~
Jacobs ~ Cooper J ris and earned runs
OT Torcy. IN hits and nuns In % inning', N
Jacobs ) hts ard 4 runs IN 62.2 innings On
Cooper. | hit and no runs IN 4 innings Struck
out By ToDey. b. Jacobs z, BY Cooper J.. Tn.
pir.S-onsy sni Harrison. Time q.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05

ro,l, .s7iiHso To,L,....srssgl',


.Bstted for J,nrriu in tho seventh inning
New York ...........
Two base htts-Pipp. Walker. Hooper, Nunama1er.
stolen b,se,-Caldvel. Bsker. sacrieco hits-Ihn'
trf Sod, G.deOn. Double play-scou 10 h"-
Ip,,u Ir', on bssss-BOstOu. .. NeT hms. q
Fir., ha.s on errors-Nev York. 2 Bases on hsll,
on Mas I: N Caldwell. 2 Earned runs ~
~ II l,s snd : rIn, In nine innings. Bit br
ti,rhsr D. Mays fG~lso1. Pppl Struck out-By
caidu.l g. b. Msvs. .. Unpirss-AioriarJ ana
O'T1urhlln Time 80.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
Tot.i, loBItea Totals ss IL II ~ 10 l
.I.t,.h %, Mattnn in iha 9Th INNING

9, lou, .........6 3 90
Cb,,sro 7 I--l2
Tso-h.ss hs-De.l. g. Wilson. Hcnsby MI
l,r Nsrhs Three base hu-MerNe. stolen oeses
T7,~t KVduF wo!ter Sacrifice hi's-hiidur
.,oI Fisrk Dovls Williams. Vaughn. Left on base.
Chicago, 0. st Ioui.. 10. First osss on s,ror, ~
y,ngS, or NAV / OF, Meadow I OT Wat
son Hn, snd earned runs OF Horsimsn
brs AID I nun, In innings Lnone out IN tth
,"girS,, ~ VAUGHN 2 runs: on Watson. hits
and ! rln IN 2 inning; OF May. hts and
nr in Ia innings; on Meadows hn sId p
r,Ins In % innings. Hit By pitcler-y NeSdcN''
,ttiui,ms- struck cu,-Ry Vaughn. 5. b. Horst
nan. /. by Watson by Nav. BY Meadows
! I'mpirc.-Quigley and Byron. Time. 2Z2.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
sKcnNn CANE
ro,sls...-55Sii27sO. Totals 81 all ~

TNro- blsn hitE-ETdTtd. FtNtTbT' IT y :. ~.
ne soIsu Lasss-Bentley, Io"r Sacrifice hlB
camp rpDlf Let Q. es;S.-Ta,iio0'Gi H1 nyoIs On
nes, liltS and sned runS--On 1ippie. II hits
prins in nine inniugs on Ross H hiiS runs n
cict inunIs. Ht ny pitcneI-BS urilPP'S, ,,,,h
Struck cut b Tpple 3: hy hos, 8 Wid pltnh
Hos Umpires Mullen and Har. hme-i 40.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
Southern Association

80 ...,ui, yL.m. : Nes orleans thriI
birmingham New oritah' t.o~,,,bi,
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
American Association

AlnnsspoIs. .. Kansas Ci,y. o.
Louisville 9 lAtl.IApoiis T.
Columbus. To,edo. l.
st Paul 10 Milwaukee
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05

TRot,se hits--Litbod. FsiS-A t1'. stolen bases
-SCeStid SsieT u Collins l2). Jackson. johnson.
feisch Risbtg J. Collins Sacrifice hits-fahr.
+ Collins Gandn Double playS-JohnSon. fTnt
and Sisisr. J. Collins. RisbsTs and Gandil. Len
on bsscs-Chictso {: 81 Louis. II, First base
on 6rrorS-Chcssc 50. Louis : Bases on o~ll'
or koOh 2: Of Roger. ;. Hits and earned
rgnt-On Rogers. II hits and nuns in innings:
on Koob. 5 hits tnd .uns IN innings. OF
Fsbsr nns Hit hy piichcr-RoSers tJsckson).
st~ucE oT-By Faocr. !: by koob. . Umpire
Hildehr.nd and Dinoen. Time. .32.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
State League

WtIk,s BARR S. syracuse. !
BinshamtyL. g. RsAlilt = /
TlriTa. -. scranton. ~
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05
Eastern League

Brdsspor. T. New London - in'Is. dArkl.
Springfield. 3 Worcester. 2
Lssr.nc. ? Portland. l.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05

GIANTS. Two Games. Phila.. l.i5. Polo
Grounds TO-DAY Adm SOC -AdNt
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05

As we the grcwsome details Colonel Franklin Adams ar
YanEs the this fall They did for
Shite SoX Labor Day Considerable prophet
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05

why insist human beings
hdhesded
ing OF his swings with his dome?
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05

Toi,is. Ssl3l6?;I92- Toial, ...W6l6 a 20 ?
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05

White pitchers be using the shine ball but how DO you ace
White Sox making more?
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05

Totals .tsl42li8i Totals .25?sf1 lst
New-York tribune., 1917-09-05

"Whitc crucial eastward Perhaps BUT we
hand bulk crucialiy attached to the
beginning who carried the lead pipe
led mace
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-09-28
DECORATING a SAVAGE.

Florence Particle Stuart. in one Of
her delightful tales of the Moro charm
boy, Piang, tells of an embarrassing
situation. Piang had saved the COVER
nor's life at the risk of his own.
'Piang, I am about to decorate you
with the emblem of our government !;
these infantry cross-guns I shall pin
on your breast'-the dignified governor
reached forward to make good his
words, but paused in embarrassment,
the speech dying on his lips. He gazed
in dismay at the scantily clothed little
savage, standing straight and expect
ant before him.
81 shall place this emblem again
began the worthy official. There was
a litter among the spectators.
"Piang, eagerly cycling the treasure,
wondered why the governor delayed.
Suddenly a CLEAN of understanding
broke over Piang. and he grinned
broadly. With the tip Of his finger
he touched the shining cross-guns,
then his necklace of crocodile teeth.
The situation was saved" st. Mich
olas.