davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05

agencies have a few choice seats they
will part with for a little matter OF
the customers right eye.
In the practice game with the CUBS
this afternoon the Giants showed a
nice attack on Jim Vaughn in the
first inning. Eventually the Giants
lost, 8 to 3. but with Steamer Al Dem
aree pitching. McGrsw was not hand
ing out any close-ups gratis 70 the
tourists from Comiskey Park.
In the first inning there was the
same slap-bang to the Giants attack
that characterized their work in Phil
adelphia. Burns led off with a single
to right feld and Herzog fouled 70
OFarrell. Kauff walked and Heinie
Zim- zam hit the first pitched ball TO
the garden gate for a double, scoring
Burns. Fletcher hit home run
through the iron fence along the left
field foul line. The whole thing was
done in a businesslike manner as be-
fits champions.
As for the remainder Of the game,
with Steamer Al pitching and Giant
rockies popping out Of every corner
we'll far be it from US TO give COM
fort TO the enemy or by any chance
relieve Chicago of its fright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
MatheWson Is the
King of Shut-Outs

In whitewashes. Of which there have
not been any in the world series since
1914, the Nationals have the advan.
tage Of the Americans, eleven TO five.
Christy Mathewson holds the record
for kalsominings in title games. just
as he does in championship conflicts.
The Old Master fitted four jackets Of
white on the Athletics. a team with
which he once signed but never played.
The world series teams that never
were kept away from the plate were
the Braves, Red SoX, Phillies and Su-
perbas.
The record:
Mathewson, Giants
October 9, 19O5-Giants. 8; Athletics,
Plank.
October 10, l9O5-Giants. 9; Ath-
letics, 0 (Coakley).
October Il. l905-Giants, 2; Ath-
letics 0 Bender.
October g, l9l3-Giants. 8; Athletics,
0 PLANK. Ten innings.
Brown, Cubs-3
OCtODer Il, lJUO- uDs, mite
Sox. (Altrock).
October -. 19O7-Cubs, 2; Tigers. 0
(Mullin).
October 10. 1908 Cubs, 3; Tigers. 0
Summers and Winter.
Dineen. Red Sox-2
October 2. l9O3-Red Sox, 3; Pirates,
(Leever and VaiD.
October 10, 1eO2-Red Sox, 3; Pr
rates. (Phillippe).
Bender, Athletics
October, 10, 1905-Athletics, 2;
Giants. (McGinnity and Ames).
McGinnity, Giants-l
October 10. l905-Giants, /; Ath-
letics, 0 Plank.
Walsh, White Sox-l
October II. 1906 White Sox. 8;
Cubs, 0 (Phster).
Overall, Cubs-l
October Ia, l90S-Cubs, 2; Tigers. 0
Donovan.
Mullin, Tigers-l
October II, 19O9-Tigers, s; Pirates,
0 (Leifeld and Philippe.
Adams, Pirates-I
October 10. 1909 Pirates. 8; Tigers,
Donovan and Mullin).
James, Braves--l
October 10. 19l4-Braves, /; Ath-
letics. 0 plank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Giants Set One
Record in Series

Scorers never have had to mark IN
more than sixteen safeties in any
world series game, the greatest num-
Der OF blows struck in title contest
going 20 the credit of the Giants DC
tober Il. 1912. in the seventh battle Of
the set with the Red Sox. Joe Wood
and Charley Hall were the pitchers VINO
were, pummeled, smoky Joe" yielding
seven swats in eight times at bat in the
first inning. New York's sixteen blows
totalled twenty bases.
Twenty bases. however. is not a
world series record, the Red Sox hav-
ing landed or kennedy and Thompson
Of the Pirates on October 7, 1903, for
an aggregate OF twenty-four pillows
Collins and company then tore oil four
teen hits. Of which FIVE were for three
quarters Of the route.
American League teams have made
the greatest number OF hits IN one
game in eight series. National League
clubs in five. The record:
October :. 1903 Red Sox, IA for a
total OF "a bases, off Kennedy and
Thompson. Pirates.
Oc.ober 9. 1gO5-Giants, 10 for total
Of - bases. Of Plank, Athletics.
October il. 1906 White Sox, IA for
total Of l6 bases. of Brown and over
a." 6ctobsr 10. 1907 Cubs, 10 for a total
Of IS bases, of Siever and kilhan'
t october p. 19Os-Tigers, II for a
total Of 10 bases, of PAester and Reul-
October 10, 1909 -Pirates, 10 for a
total Of Ii bases, off Summers and Will
October p. le1O-Athletics IS for a
total of % bases, off Reulbach, Nc
Intire and Pfester, Cubs.
October Pc. 1911 Athletics. IL for a
total Of II bases. of Ames, Wiltse and
Marquard, Giants.
0ctober Is, 1912 Giants, 16 for a
total Of 20 bases. eff Wood and Hail.
October 9. 19l9-Athletics, II for a
total Of ~ bases, off Tesreau and Gran
October 9, 1914 Braves, II for a
total Of ID bases, off Bender ana
Wyckof, Athletics.
october 10. 1915-Red Sox, 10 for
total of q bases. off Rixey and Mayer
Phillies. .o r.
October If, l916-Red Sox, 10 for
total of Is bases. off Marquard, cheney
and Rucker, SuperDas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Fordham Eleven
In Action To-day

The Fordham eleven will face a real
test this afternoon, when the Bronx
men meet the Red Cross ambulance
team at Allentown. The ambulance
PLAYERS gave Penn State tussle last
Saturday and are daily recruiting foot
hall stars from the college units IN
camp. -.
The Maroon squad had short but
sneppv drill yesterday afternoon. The
nlayers went through the signal WORK
with plenty Of vim and showed up bet
tor than at any time during the week.
DEMPSEY and Brennan engaged IN
hunting duel and kept the backs gong
snatching their twisting spiralS.
Fordham will enter to-days Tray
minus Bill Erwig, the slashing back,
whose work last season made him one
of tho most valuable members on the
eleven. The backfeld has been shaken
nm on account of Erwig's absence.
Brennan will play quarter; Friscn
and Dempsey will be the haliDacks and
Colletti the fullback. Fitzpatrick Will
play left end, and the rest OF the Ilne-
M will be the same as faced for'
Wadsworth last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Reds Only Team to
Split With Giants

THE Cincinnati Reds was the only
Il team 10 gain an even break
with the champion New York
Giants in the twenty-five games
played between each team in the
National League during the past
season. The Giants found the
Pittsburgh Pirates the easiest
proposition of all. winning sixteen
OF the twenty-five games played.
On the seasons playing, the
Giants beat Philadelphia. II to s.;
81. Louis. II 10 S; Chicago, 10 TO 4;
Boston. 10 TO :, and Brooklyn, l3
10 Q.
Both the Boston Red Sox and
the New York Yankees proved
most troublesome for the Chicago
White Sox during the season. OF
the twenty-five games engaged in
between the respective teams. Bos-
ton and New York both succeeded
in winning ten of the games. Chi
cago won fourteen and lost eight
10 Cleveland; Detroit. sixteen and
six: Washington. fifteen and seven;
St. Louis. sixteen and six: Phila-
delphia. fifteen and seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Dodgers Finish
Their Season
In 9TH Place
FIatbush Men Get Only an
Even Break With the
Braves

The champion Brooklyns finished the
1917 season yesterday in seventh place.
They practically tied Boston by win
ming the first game, 70 !. but Loot
the second. I 70 2.
Smith pitched in mid-season form in
the opener, having the Braves shut
out until the eighth, when Rehg's
single and Maranylle's triple scored
their only run. Five hits IN the sixth
inning gave Brooklyn three runs and
the game.
Nehf outptched Galore in the sec
ond contest. Maranyi.le and Powell
divided equally eight Of the eleven
hits credited 70 Boston, and drove in
most of the runs.
Wheat and Cutshaw batted well for
Brooklyn IN The two games
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Three Stevens Men
Hurt in Scrimmape

Old jinx Hard Luck made his APP
pearance at the Stevens football train
ing camp yesterday afternoon As d
result Of a strenuous two-hour scrin-
mage, three Of the best players on the
Engineers squad were badly injured.
). Johnson, the centre, was carried
10 the side lines in an unconscious
condition after q line plunge. Upon
examination it was found that his back
was wrenched.
Heinen, an end, and J. Benz
quarterback. were the other victims.
Heinen had rib fractured, while Ben
iamin sprained his right ankle in max
ing an end run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
O'Dowd Stops
Willie Laughlin

Mike ODowd. the battling middle
weight from s.. Paul, knocked out
X. o. Willie Laughlin. Of Pennsyl-
yar.a. I'm She second round Of furious
bout a, the Clermont Sporting Club. Of
brooklyn. last night.
Mike won the fight in the first
round with a vicious overland right
hook 70 the Jaw. That punch sent
Laurhlin fiat on his back for a mine"
count Twice thereafter Laughlin
measured his length on the canvas
from right and left hooks 10 the chin.
Tho last time he had 70 be carried TO
his corner By his seconds. the bell
ringing as Referee sullivan hh!shed
counting Seven"
ctll weak. Laughlin came from has
corner az the start Of the second round
: r5 met Opowd IN mid-rng. lie
asked no quarter and got none, but
BEGAN trading punches with Mike.
Trev fought savagly for half MIN
u-e Laughl.n connecting with several
'1rF left swings TO the Jaw, but
ODowd was not 70 be held back ana
bored i1 relentlessly.
during the mix-up at close quarters,
Nike again shot over that deadly right
hook 20 the jaw and down went Laugh
rr on the broad Of his back. This
tine re was unable 20 regain his feet
and was still sprawlnS when the
referee finished the count. O'Dowd' 5
weight was announced at 1922 and
Ls.rn.n'- as 1877 pounds.
Joe HUMPHREYS announced before
The bout that ODowd was going to re-
ror. al Fort Dodge, Des Monies, Iowa.
tomorrow. 20 JOIN the conscript army,
bu, that he would try and get FUR
,ouch before taking on the Kaiser at
..t.L ,rnlrhfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Reserved Seats
For First Game
Sold in Jiffy
Comiskey Believes He Has
Curbed Activities of
Ticket Scalpers

-t,,.~,rO Oo4 with fair
mn NNN'
weather promised Tor the opening game
% .-e world series. the lines az four
.r..s a., .hc White Sox ball
''>'. -....:.... .. o,.,ook ,h;s
parN otsA" 10. '''"e a.
morn n-. and the procession continued
1901 .v 4 the $4,000 reserved seat
t.il.cer Given ont
"'n,-' . .-,.,,,oor,o,,s of tbose
me ',N' -. -. =.
who as brokers work IN between the
.r., and the ultimate consumer
',N - 49,. r,o,.,. 81 tickots
tcat tatt "'"'" "''V P''"''
for al. O.. y..ra-prohtcering prices went
y .., ..,.-ss during the day. but their
l'''S S'' .,....,. e
The hroAcFs p"'o oSCA thousands u
t,u,~s fr DEPOSITS. and 10 was learned
definitely tt4t none Of them had more
tfar q dozen Of the three-game tickets
FOR sale. The price Of box seats, &C
co.auE.y. SCARED 20 SO, and then the
mere reserved seats, made OF hardwood
Jar. and worth az the factory maybe
81 wcr, quoted. for three sittlngs OF
.oo or three hours each, az S35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
N. Y. u. Eleven Has
Along Scrimmage

The gridiron warriors at New York
University yesterday had the longest
scrimmage yet held on Ohio Field The
varsity eleven was lined up sgsinsy
the freshman team.
Coach Eustis was on the alert to cor
rect any mistakes that developed in
the playing, SO as to avoid their repe-
tition in the game with Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute in Troy to-mor-
row.
The eleven chosen by the coach 20
represent the Violet follow; Ends,
Gilloon and Wiltse; tackles, Sokolow-
er, Fernandez and Esquirol; guards,
Billo and Groepler; centre. Brinn;
halfbacks, Buckley and Wurth; full.
back. Egan; quarterback. Christopher.
Covello, the new fuliback, will bs
taken along, although he is slightly
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
A Promising Punter
Found at Columbia

Coach Metcalf gave the Columbia
g-idirou men their first scrimmage Of
ne season on South Field yesterday
afternoon. After short, smooth-run-
mig signal practice the two teams,
made up Of Squad A men, were pitted
against each other for more than an
1our.
Directly following the scrimmage
cochran and the new halfback. Houli-
nan, tried punting, Houlihan prov
ng surprisingly adept. Coach Metcalf
regards the work Of Houlihan as espe-
ca.ly gratifying, since Miller is still
si%btly troubled with water on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
The Unknown Ingredient

variety Of quarters that the "an ana
matched the Giants and the Red Sox oil W.
needed eight to decide supremacy
Destiny given moment upset the entire scnee OF
things with minor detail
recall where two iaes might have overturned
the whole arrangement?
and tied the second In tho
Boon The % IN
ninth. fvorng singled and Gardner doubled
sthI Gardner nped at third but Wagner
Wagner second
line right that looked safe
Liberty The odds 10 that Josh Devore would never get within
strides OF the ball.
achieved the most possible
hndy that lone
all prevented the Red Sox winning in five games
with GU and
be
and Boston had four without
New York victory York hopelessy
ouelsssed.
In or: play of three
That brilliant three the 1912 and
ly 100000 to the total receipts
The Thrill of 1t
This explains lure championship There
feeling that play may be the deciding factor Just as
any one be-
the balance of power evenly dstrib
ued lucky bound a hit, n.y. decide
will a difference the final result
The Vital Factor
They pitching world
1912 Mathewson pitched three The
he allowed earned In these
games Mhewson failed
Mttovson contributed eight costly and each
of these cost against him.
another chance play leading
role.
matched break Of the short
may II all calculations upside down.
Safe Territory
recalls that Uncertain Existence there
Territory.
Liberty hit World Series of all
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Reds Take First Game
From the Indians

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-Cincinnati won
the first game Of the Ohio series from
Cleveland here to-day by score OF IL
to 2. The locals. hit Bagby and Coumbe
to all corners of the lot in the sixth
and seventh innings, scoring five runs
in each frame. Up TO the sixth inning
the game had the appearance OF a
pitchers' duel between Toney and Bag
by. but in the sixth the latter went to
pieces.
Coumbe succeeded Bagby in the sew
onth. and suffered the fate Of his prede
cessor. FIVE hits netting five runs. Toney
never was In danger.
The score by innings:
Ceycland ...........0 o :
Cincinnati .......t..O U Ill
Ha,tcrl-s-Bagby. Coumbc. Morton and ONeil
Trey and W.ugo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Union Football Men
Aiming for Williams

SCHENECTADY, y. Y, Oct. a
Coach Murray Of the Union football
squad has given MS men few new plays
during the week. but has devoted his
time TO pcrfecting the team work on
those already in use. The game last
Saturday with ST. Lawrence showed
that In Captain Moynihan and Jones
me Garnet has two fast backs.
The Urion line is light, and as yet
no GOOD kicker has ben developed. The
game with Williams on Saturday Will
give the Schenectady men their first
real test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Three Wright Stars
To Meet in Games

Pat Mcdonald, Pat Ryan and Matt
McGrath, three of the best weight
throwers in this country, will meet in
special all-around contest at the an
nual games of the Irish Federation. to
be held at Celtic Park on October Il.
The competition will comprise the
throwing OF the l6-pound hammer, l6-
pound shot and 56-pound weight for
distance. In the l,000-yard run Eddie
Frick, Mike Devaney and William Cor
don will toe the mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Cornell Eleven Gets a
New Tackle in Mears

ITHACA. \. Y. Oct. 4.-Mears, who
PLAYED tackle on the Cornell freshman
eleven last fall, appeared on the grid
iron to-day and got in preliminary
work preparatory TO taking his place
in the first or second combination.
Regular scrimmage work will be the
programme for the varsity up TO to-
morrow. when rest will be followed
by the opening game with Oberhn Sat
urday. Defensive work for the var
sity, with the second team carving the
ball, has been the feature OF the daily
practice this week. Reuther, centre on
the scrub, is showing up well in .prae-
tice and will play good part OF sat
urday's game, It is understood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Three Drivers Hurt
In Brockton Trots

HROCKTON, Mass. Oct 1.-Two
collisions in which three drivers were
thrown 20 the track furnished thrills
FOR the spectators at the light harness
races here to-day.
Jess Smith, driving Raymond G. into
The home stretch in the fourth heat
o. the 2:17 trot, fell directly in the
rl,h of group Of speeding horses
bu. managed 10 crawl out Of the way
IN time j. Kcnney. driving Peter
a ledtrcr and Jack Kingsley, behind
L,'le Peter, were thrown in the first
heat of the 2:fg pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Play on Ebbets Field

Next Sunday the Brooklyn Board Of
Real Estate Brokers' baseball team.
1916 champions Of the Commercial and
Real Estate League, will meet the
baseball nine Of Gilbert Council. 1917
Champions Of the Royal Arcanum
League. on Ebbets Field Both teams
are amateur aggregations. and have
a,aad contests for the last three years.
ne results TO date have been a stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
World Series in Armory

The baseball games scheduled 70 b'
nlaved between the New York Giants
and the Chicago Americans to-morro"
and sunday for the world champion
ship will be reproduced play by play
at the Goth Regiment Armory, lweh
ty-hfth Street and Lexington avenue
thus aFording an opportunity 10 IN,
New York fans 10 witness the mrs
games of the series to be played II
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Harlem 5. C.-Benny Leonard and
Vic Moran.
Freeport ;. C.-Harry Condor and
Sailor Joe Keely.
SATURDAY
Fsirmont A. C.-Augie Rather and
Walter Laurett.
Broadway s. C.-Soldier Bartfield
and Frank Carbone.
TUESDAY
Manhattan A. C.-Johnny Dundee
and Irish Patsy line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Shaw Wins $500
By Beating Boston

BOSTON. Oct. 4.-Boston and Wash
ington closed the American League
season here to-day. with the visitors
winning 20 4.
Shaw needed to-days game 70 round
out fifteen victories for bonus of
5000. The game was poorly played,
with both sides hitting freely. Coon
ey's fielding was feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Baseball for Soldiers

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4. - Presidents
Hermann OF the Cincinnati Nationals
and Dunn Of the Cleveland Americans
announced to-day that two teams would
play game Of baseball at Camp Sher-
man, Chillecothe, Ohio. on the first day
following the conclusion Of the series
for the Ohio state championship, which
starts in this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Wanderers Find Home

Permission for the use of the City
College Stadium. at Amsterdam Ave
rue aad l3Sth Street. has been granted
10 the Overseas Wanderers Football
Club. which won the honors in the
second division OF the New York State
League last season. The Wanderers
will play their home games at the
stadium, beginning next Sunday after
noon. when they will play the Clan
MacDonalds, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05

Chicago Fans Trembling
On Eue of Big Struggle
Giants on Arrival Did Not Bark a Single Rooter but oi
They Are Regarded Group or Onre-
generate Citizens-I.e Betting
Bv Louis Lee Arms

CHICAGO 4Possbly wrong but it Is our opinion
danger Of expiring from sheer fright III Sp
gentemanly Giants entered the ~
quietly gathered to meet the
an unmisakae impression the polite can-na Mcraw IS
of citizens The City nan proo
will be nut under double lock this evening the lake front closely
Cuardpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Public Regards Chances
OF Teams as a 7oss-Up
New York Enthusiasts Have Wholesome Respect for Ccotte
and Sox Rule Favorite for First Game, but Rowland
May Switch His Plans and Start Southpaw
By w. ]. Macbeth

the peculiar known baseball exists at the
The approaching series between the New
Chicago White for the baseball championship
Though this sport will begin Comiskey Park
practically has yet been
As thing when the Giants have quaed
organized baseball the prepnder
money made McGraws the
public choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
BOSTON a. b.
Totals ..sr5l,27 Totals ..3t4l327 2o2
.Es.tsi ror M-Nal-r N To s,n lnn.nz

Washington ..........o 2 %
Boston ...............1 ! 20 ! % . -
Two base hts-shaw Rice Three-base hit
NenpShy. Stolen bases-Mc Naliy. Scott, 4. Milan.
pennocs Gairer Jsnuin and Mayer NcNauy
JanYr'n 90 Gailer. shaw. Morgan AMI Foster Lett
on baSes-Washln gtOJl. .. Bo-'or. q First base
err0rs-Wa arlington l. Bases on balls OF shaw.
Earned rJns-ON SHAW. I runs g. lrnngs
OF Peunock. run. in 2 iEnlngs. Stnick out.
BY shaw 3; by Pennock. ?. Umgrcs-Nsln ani
Connolly Tine | rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Cards Make 1t Two
In Row With Browns

ST. LOUIS, Oct 4--Doak held the
ST. Louis Americans 10 six scattered
hits to-day, and the St. Louis Nation
ais won the second game Of the fall
series by score Of 3 to !.
Davenport pitched well, but received
poor support.
The score:
RI. Z
Nationals 80 I q 0 Is |
Americans % v 0 D o. q S
Batteries DoAk and Snyder. Davenport. sohoron
and severed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05
Totals ..54ii24I0II Totals ..I5IIEi
IRAN Tor z. Wheat IN tho s,n ,rninr

'Han TOT 4. Wheat IN no SD lFnlnF
Boston ..............O O.
BROOKLYN .............o 0 0 . 3 / /
Two base hits-Poaeil. n Myers q w1.a.
Ihree base b .s-Marsnvllle Kelly. CINhss SO ~
hsscs-POHrk HicsW ar. sacrifice hts-O,sa.
Kruger Double p.ay-S'engs and Kruger In
on bayss- Boston 7 Brooklyn. 4 Bases u balls
on >. smith. l. Earned nIns-or spott 7Ins
"a inning. 81 > smith, ]. struck oI'--By
Scot BY 5 Smith. G. ympirs-Byroa aad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05

cH Gja1kks170 Rice
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, 5; Boston, 4.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn. ); Boston, /.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn,
Rubaiyat of the Series

NV
Before the shades Of early morning died
Methougbt Voice withm the ball yard cried,
"Vhen all the seats are taken here 1c,thtn
WhatU become Of all the MODS outsider?
Ky
The Grandolddope fans set their hearts upon
Turns asheS-or al pr0spcrs; and anon
"Like Snow upon the Deserts dusty face,
Lighting a little hour or two-is gone"
XVI
For some, like Walsh the greatest and the best,
That from his Vintage rolling Time hath preSt,
Hare had Their Day gear so too soofl
And one by one crept silently 10 rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05

Neither boy is noted as a knocker-out,
but that does not mean that there
won't be a million gloves flying in
Johnny's face and on Patsy's nose. and
that every one will sting like a yaller
hornet.
Down al the Pioneer Sporting Club.
on West Forty-fourth Street, on the
same Tuesday night, Joe yelling and
Jimmy Duffy are the lads who will
whoop things up. yelling has one Of
the most HORRIBLE right hand
punches that ever grew on light
weight, and Duhy's Irish jaw is rein
forced with a double thickness of
bone that once grew on a whale. Some
muss!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05

TON, ..NAil2flsl
4 raas ...u2s27lSo

Two base hits-PoTel TrAs-csssr CNtshsa Ca
dore Three base -MAranuIe Sshi slcrhos
fy-Myers. Double plsy-Nos' Maranyile sn-i
Coy.ng'Ou. Teft N bases Boston : Brookiyn A.
Base % hsiis-O1 Nehf I ~ Galore ? Eun-d
rIns-Or Nehf. 2 II Galore Hit By V.eher--
BY Neh' lORrlrkel. Struck ou,--By Nehf 4 ~
Csdorc. 9. Wild pi,eh-tadore, / UmVirrs-O' DAY
and Byron. Time. as.