davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1917-11-23

Mckinley Wenger came in from
Eckert Friday and took the afternoon
train for Grand Junction where he ex.
poets to get employment.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-23

Mrs. Mary E. Watson and child
arrived Saturday from Salt Lake
City on a visit. to her sister, Mrs.
John Hart of Cory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Dave Robertson made . double
as a pinch hitter.
Fred Merkle lined out a home
run.
Stanley Coveleskie allowed the
Yankees only one hit. Maiscl
made IL.
Iris Speakers double was the
only extra base hit of the game.
In their first contest the Red Sox
made eight errors, which cost them
the game.
Ty Cobb made two of the Tigers
four hits.
McNally got three hit. in four
times at bat.
There were only seven hits in the
second encounter, four for the
Tigers and three fsr the Red Sox.
Neach's triple and Heilman's sac
rifce fly scored the only run.
Liebold's wild throw in the ninth
gave the Athletics victory over the
White Sox.
In the double-header Carlisle
Smith got four hits out Of six times
at bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Herzog Still
Ill, Returns to
Home On Farm

Charles L. Herzog, the suspended
second baseman and captain Of the
New York Giants, returnej yesterday
to the seclusion of his Jome, at
Ridgely, Md, without having taken any
steps toward a reconciliation with his
employers.
Harry N. Hampstead, president of
the New York club, departed late yes
terday afternoon for Cincinnati, in
company with John X. Tener, presi-
dent of the National League. They
will attend tho annual draft meeting
at Garry Herrmann's town to-day. Mr.
Hampstead will see that the coin
which decides the location of the first
two world series games is properly
Tipped by the property man.
Herzog went back to the farm in no
wise treasured as to his health, which
was the only worry that brought him
here. He does not know. and his ply
stefan does not know, whether Herzog
will be fit to participate in the fight
against the White Sox.
"Herzog is a very sick man." said
DR.. Henry Moeller last night. ~ ad-
vised him not TO play some weeks ago.
But he disobeyed instructions. Ger
tainly he did himself harm by not rest
ing up as | requested.
whether he will be able TO play
again this year / do not know. Since
going TO his farm he has not improved
so much as | had hoped. | will do all
can for him. But as to whether he
will be able to take part in the world
series no man can tell. Certainly no
shall not appear with my consent un-
less his health improves greatly within
the next two weeks"
Herzog called upon President Tener,
to pay his respects. So far as known
he did not discuss his standing with
the New York club. As yet the Ma
tional League has failed to promulgate
this suspension, as is supposedly re-
CURED by the constitution of the
league.
Perhaps some one in authority with
the Giants was bluffing after all. Her
zog's only concern. however, appears
TO be to get in condition for the series
if the club decides it needs him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
CARATS FROM THE BIG DIAMOND

Wick, right field; Camp, centre field;
base; DEUEL., catcher, and Ross, pitcher
DEUEL., who is about the size and
type Of Ed Sweeney, is a college boy
introduced by Ray Fisher. He comes
from Middlebury, VT, where Fisher is
an athletic instructor during the win
ter season.
Shay, the Boston schoolboy, is a real
live wire, though il is probable that his
size will count against him. He is even
smaller than Rabbit Maranville.
Ed Monroe, the giant who pitched
for the Regulars, will have to learn Ia
hold runners closer to the bases. Two
beat RuePs accurate and rihe-like pegs
simply because the runners got the
Jump on the pitcher.
In the intra-club game Lamar made
one play that was worth the price OF
admission. He cut over toward centre
for a low line drive off Peckiupaugh's
bat and whipped the ball on g. line "a
first base, doubling Gilhooley.
In his first time up against Coveleskie
Fewster hunted prettily, but a favor.
able bound enabled the Indian pitche,
to Kill off a base hit. Fewster got 70
first about as fast as any one could
travel there.
Iris Speakers gallant fight 70 over.
haul Ty Cobb was not greatly aided
and abetted by the uncertain left wing
Of Slim Love. iris finally managed 10
get one safe drive after three failures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

This IA the last chance to see TITS
Sneaker. Cleveland plays its farewell
to the Polo Grounds to-day.
Camp and Lamar, the new outhelders
tried against the Indians, both bat
left-handed. Fewster, the second sack
er, hit, from the opposite side
ANYBODY who thinks Camp is not
equipped with 4 fighting face can get
a bet. He's a ringer for Terry Meow
ern.
Coveleskie famed only five mon, but
and Love in the sixth inning.
With the shadows of Walters and
Ruel athwart his path, Les Nunamaker
Is beginning to perk up: He stopped
the two Indians who tried to steal.
Peckinpaugh made a wonderful one
handed play to nip Roth stealing. The
throw drew Roger right into the run
net, but as Peck hurdled the spikes he
took the ball and tagged the slider at
one and the same time.
When Chapman tried to sacrifice In
the fifth and hunted pop fly TO Love
he overlooked the formality Of running
to first. Had Love trapped the ball
an easy double play might have re-
suited
The batting order Of the Colts in the
intrs-club game was: Shay, third base;
Ward, shortstop; Lamar, left field;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Hardness Starter
Of Big Auto Race

HEys =. farkness. the millionaire
peiemsn, will be starter in the
$4,000 Gold Challenge Trophy race
bearing his name. which will be run
Hturday afternoon at the Sheepshesd
hy Speedway. Mr.. Hardness is owner
y the seaside track, which is declared
be the fastest board oval for auto
noble racing in the world.
he will not be an actual starter.
,o"ever, but he will set the pace for
He worlds foremost drivers for two
allies Of the l00-mile Derby, the win
ser Of which will be crowned the
hampton driver of the year.
There will be no elimination trials.
uuhis was decided last night by Fred
wagner, the starter, who has been con-
gauGilhg these tests for years, and
william Il. Wellman, promoter.
wagner. in discarding the trials. de-
eifed every starter in Saturdays race
was qualified TO compete for the $4,000
eOIS Challenge Cup, owing to the high
euaIity performances during the last
year Of every driver entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
A Wild Throw
In Ninth Loses
For White Sox
Leibold Commits Error Which
Wins Game for Connie
Mack's Men

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ia wild
throw by Leibold with two men out in
the ninth inning and the score tied gave
Philadelphia the victory over the Chi
cago White sox to-day to /.
The home team scored in tho fifth
inning on McInnis's single, an out and
McAvoy's single. The visitors tied the
score in the eighth. Lcibold opened
with a single, went to second on Nc
Mullins sacrifice and tailed when Col
lins's grounder bounded over Wits
head.
With two men out in the home teams
half of the ninth, Palmer received a
base on balls from Cicotte. Strunk
singled to right and Leibold threw to
catch Palmer at third base The ball
went wide, Palmer scoring.
Tho score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Cornell Eleven Begins
Work Next Monday

ITHACA, Sept. 1s.-CornelPs foot
ball practice will start next Monday
afternoon on Alumni Field, although az
that time Head Coach Sharpe expects
that there will be only a handful with
which to form a nucleus for the 1917
team.
The first game on the schedule, that
slated with Rochester University, has
been cancelled, so that 0berlin will
open the season on October 8 IN
Ithaca.
With Captain Fritz Shiverick in the
Officers Reserve Corps, and most OF
last years veterans in the service OF
the army or navy, prospects for a good
eleven are not bright at present So
far only Van Horn and Hoffman, backs:
Carry, centre, and Mason. sub guard
last fall, have signified intentions Of
returning for college work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
2PORT.8H e' st!
y 1,lGHT SsS

official test just no" MISS
Bundy might
the leading unless Jerry
the Garden City Club 1t will be
golfer leading woman
on eightce holesand by with it.
England few years ago He
finally beaten, and l.
of Engewood returned
finished raced around in 81 with a
fms on lie
of his he might have finished
He Mrs
andth three bad holes
exceptional have beaten her But we
fguringon performances
fourteen of the eighteen holes in This
Yet be DOWN The rest
is q matt o mathematics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Haughton Planning
For a City Series

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-Percy D. Hough-
ton, president of the Boston National
League baseball club. indicated in a
statement tonight that "at the proper
moment" he would propose city series
with the American League club.
Mr.. Haughton made it plain, how
over that he would initiate no such
action unless every possible chance Of
a Red sox victory Wet 1yi,n in ths American
lie remarked that it has been ten
wears since this city's major league
clubs had met on the diamond, and that
he believed the fans were anxious 70
hsvs a, onportunity of comparing the
two clubs and individual players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Pirates Get Even
Break With Braves

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 19-Pittsburgh
and Boston broke even in to-days
double-header, the home team taking
the first game, 2 to l, and the Braves
the second, 6 to 4.
In the first contest Barnes held
Pittsburgh TO one hit up to the ninth
inning, when the first five men up all
singled, scoring two runs and winning
the game.
Each of the teams used three pitch
ers in the second game. Jacobs who
had won the first game, started the
second, but was forced to give way in
the third inning.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
indianapolis Captures
Association Pennant

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Ths Indianapo-
lis club won the pennant of the Ameri-
can Association with a good margir
over st. Paul and Louisville, which
were tied for second place, when the
association season came to an end to-
day.
Plans for a post-season series be-
tween Indianapolis and the Toronto
club, winner of the International PEN
nant, were announced to-day. The first
game will be played in Toronto, Tues
day, September 25.
The official standing, including to-
days games, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Army Football Team
Seeking Opening Game

VEST POINT, N. Y. Sept. 19.-The
S'Sealng Of the srmy's football season,
y. lor September 20, may be delayed,
,hS Was learned to-day, owing to the in
sDnlty OF the management 10 secure
..ap'ain Mcmahon, the football rep
,;asehtatiye, is still conducting negotia-
l. Is with several teams, however, and
,sb hopeful Of starting the season on
,sJynes and House. veterans who were
ia In IN August, joined the coach
'"s staff TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Tigers Capture
Two in a Row
From Red Sox

BOSTON, Sept. 1s.-Detroit took
both games from the Boston Red Sox
to-day, the first 5 to 2. and the second
l TO Q. Boston made eight errors in
the opener behind Shore, whose pitch
ing was excellent.
Veach's triple to right in the second
inning, followed by Heilman's sacri-
flee fly, settled splendid and error
less pitching duel between Dauss and
Mays in the second contest.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Home Run Baker Is
Through With Baseball

a. franklin Home RUM Baker left
Se city yesterday for his home near
Inppe, Nd. Baker was notified that
y mad been suspended for the balance
VI the season. He will lose approx
0aiely $1,000, a full months pay.
=, I'm through with baseball" he de-
Jared. 81 shall not complete my con-
Sae' with the New York club, which
runs through 1918, unless the club
MAKES good the money it is taking
rom me through this suspension. AS
= me money | am indifferent. | sim
Ey ieel that if am exonerated shall
'e ooiged TO fulfil my pledged word"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Giant Rooter's Sanity
Questioned in Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. ls.-When Henry
Spies. of Milwaukee, began shouting
predictions to-day that New York
would triumph over Chicago in the
coming world series, he was taken to
the psychopathic ward Of the city hos.
pital for examination as to his sanity.
Previously Spies had stopped resi-
dents of suburb and insisted upon
highly excited discussion OF the war.
He was attired in A blue and whita
suit, red shirt, cream colored hau
and suede shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Tennis Title for Leonard

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j, Sept. 10
Ernest Leonard is the new lawn tennis
champion of the South Orange Field
Club by virtue of his hard-earned vic
tory this afternoon over c. Edgar
Champenois in the final round of the
annual championship tournament. The
scores were 6-3, SO, 6-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Plan Races for Soldiers

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE value 90
'cross-country running as a means OF
developing good physical condition l.,
emphasized by the Boston Athletic As
socistion in a circular sent broadcast
to-day. in an effort to brirg this es.
erci.e TO the attention OF the enlisted
men. The association is arranging q
series OF 'cross-country races for sol.
diers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
That Old Name Coueleskie
Continues to Strike Terror
Wild Bills Men Secure Only One Hit OFF Brother Of
Famous Giant Kller-Four Yankee Recruits Ignore
an Opportunity to Distinguish Themselves
By w. J. Macbeth

That family Of Coveke rumphed
the Polo Grounds
Stanley the brother of the famous Harry
xtraordnarut the Donovan band by Of
the locals Of the
present SERIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

.Rs,tsd for ssllee in the fourth inning
4Ratted for Holke in the eighth inning.
tBstted for Anderson IN tls ninth inning.
Nav York .......b ] ID
cSscsgo '',,.l 0 o "a
Two-b,sc hits-KilduF Kaur. Robe5tsoin. Hone lone
ru, FI,ck Sarrihce hits-Kilduh. Wolter.
I~,. on b,ses-N.w York. 10: Chicago. :. Hr,t
hsss on error-Chicago. ]. Bases on baus-oT
W.,rhn a. on Sallee Q Hits and earned r1ins-On
ssus. Z hts and 3 runs IN innings: OF vaughn
3 rns; Anderson. hits and ! run IN nnlngs;
S,rIcl out-By Anderson, 3: by Vaughn. 9. Wild
.'..SssYL Andersen vaughn Passed bal-Elliou.
Tmnir,s-ODay and Harrison. Tme-2:eo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Elan Two Nights Meeting

M was announced by several mem
Tfs Of the board of managers Of the
Cosmopolitan Association yesterday
=, they would propose the extending
" me annual meeting 10 two nights TO
10y repetition of the long session
~ 'ast Monday night. 1t is very
,so,, That the suggestion will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

OTANLEY COVELESKIE the right-handed pitcher of the
Cleveland club is to-day big "kiloy" the Yam
~ KEGS as his efthanded brother Harry Giants
Yesterday Coveleske shut New York. to
and came within s-breadh of no-hit game Maisel
ruined when he singled centre in the seventh inn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Bitter Battle
For City Title
In the Doubles
p;cbards and Behr Defeat
Forster and Littell After
Five Sets
Bv Fred Hawthorne

After one Of the most stuboornly
.,r,ssted doubles matches played on
,,..I courts this season, Vincent Rich
- national boy champion, and Allan
o. defeated Herbert W. Forster and
y. Elton G. Littell in the final round
:, che Yonkers city lawn tennis cham
;,r.bip tournament yesterday after
noon.
n, match was played on the clay
..r-,s Of the Park Hill Country Club,
p;.Lsrds and his partner scoring at
ISIS. "a, 81, IS. The play
=, we're on the court for almost three
,.r-s and four times in the last set.
,,,sinc at 81 on games, the new
,.,bles champions we're within single
-, Of victory. On each occasion
=. Iittell and Forster, by desperate
.,,k in the rallies, succeeded in stav-
:, Of defeat, winning the seventh
,,5 eighth games before finally bow
Big Crowd at Match
One Of the largest crowds OF the
week watched the match. and the in
,,r.st was so we'll sustained that
,,,., majority Of the spectators re,
..sirs6 until the championship had
s.., won Mrs. W. H. Pritchsrd UNI
..rsa the match. and her decisions
we're infsllibly correct and distinctly
announced. helping interest IN the con-
les; materially.
n was apparent after the fourth
cot that Forster and DR.. Littell had
vorr themselves out IN trying 10 stem
,bs attack Of their opponents. DR.. Lit
,sll especially. showed the strain, and
vss not able 20 back up his partner
"a .rective'y as IN the earlier stages.
Bthr was the surprise of the day.
To- the last two or three weeks the
yorktrs crack has been in the middle
Al slump. but Yesterday he came 10
Tfs With amazing Syim, and IL was his
srafty lobbing 10 deep court, his Sc
ysrs driving and his gets OF many
siEeult shots that proved a great fac
tor in the victory.
Richards was the most spectacular OF
Ne four. The fourteen-year-old boy
champion volleyed at the net position
with great br,lliancy, and his covering
o. court was remarkable. A dozen
times he made returns of placement
shot. that seemed good for aces, and
his all-arcund play brought forth gen
ecus applause from the spectators all
through the match.
Deep Driving Makes Trouble
Forster, who defeated Richards on
Sunday for the city singles champion
ship, played sterling tennis all the
way, and his deep driving down the
,ide-lines and at sharp angles across
back court made it difficult at times
for Behr and Richards TO advance to-
ward the net.
DR.. Littell was q tower Of strength
Ut the net until the pace began TO
tell upon him, and he handled the
lobs that Behr sent over with admir-
able skill. Yet, II was this persistent
lobbing, interspersed with sudden
change Of pace in the middle of the
rallies, that made IL possible for Behr
and his partner 70 win.
0 On several occasions Richsrds's part
n.r, sfter protracted period of lob
bing TO the bass-line, finished off the
points by furious driving through the
openings. The national boy champion
also forced his way into the rallies with
powerful smashing and dazzling vol
lsys 10 the corrers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Two Types

add
to the posts championship.
White The schupp
the Giants
the delivery, what Ccote
unhttable by club that
has acedh him.
soled "hne ball" Will
hwarted depressed
In likely big puzzler for club
han him. speed
help this along he has deceptive
delivery easily gagged.
will
the advance is Schupp With
the Mysterious Bas
promise
Bewd in the Realm of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Senators Victors
In Smuggling Match

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Wsshing-
ton defeated st. Louis, to 4, to-day
in the second game Of the series. Both
Groom and Johnson were hit hard.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

Boston ........."r-o ! Q ga
Pittsburgh ...........o 0 %
TNvo-bsss hit-Tyler. Three-b hits-Kelly.
ings. Carey, BiEbee Sacrifice hits-Maranytlle.
Pitler, Carey Grimes. Sacrifice fy-Kelly. Double
nlays-Kelly Ragan. TragresseT and Rawlings
Naranye and Tyler; Ptler eaton and Mol.witz.
Left oh bases Boston, u Pi,ts6urgh; 10, Firs;
haSs on e-rors-Bcston ! Pittsburgh, 2. Bases on
balls-Or Allen. q of Scott, /; OF Jacobs. p OF
Evans. .. off Grimes. 2 Hits and earned runs.
or Allen hits and nrs IN 2 l-3 inninB; OF
scott. 3 hits and no runs IN inning on Jacobs.
hits and l run in . nniss; OF Evans MS
/ run In 4a-3 inning Hit by pitched ball-By
Evans, Bailey by Scott. tPilerl. Struck out
By Allen. /: b. Scott, by Jacobs ~
Crime, Passed bals-Trs greSser Schmidt.
I;mplres-Klern and Brsnsheld. Tme-2.2l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
Cicotte's Record

He the first major league pitcher in
campaigning and have his twelfth year stand
his best
their after three four Their best
within their eight But after their
they rarely reach the heights again.
1905 his eighth That
a thirty-game
reaching inquired a ne
suddenly forward with the best season ne
has and the best pitching in his league
We
delivery has to his
help.
padding tho
something which ha. tendency leave him IN
a strictly winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
FIRST CANE
Total. 81 s,2. Is 0 Totals. .s27lsg

None out when winning run scored.
TBa'ted for eaton In tlc ninth inning.
Ran for Fischer IN the ninth inning
Slated for Jacobs IN the ninth inning
BOSTON ..............n 0 0 81
PitiSburgh ..........0 0 0 p
Sacrifice hit-kelIy. Stolen bases-Afsr,nvills
f2l. Powell, Blgbce Double plays-Ravllngs.
Marsnrlio and Tyler. Pitler. eaton and Moilwits
Lett on bsSes-Rust0n, 3. Pittsburgh. g. First base
on error-Botoa /. Earned ria5-Or Barnes 3.
OF jacobs. o. Bass Oh balls-OH Jacobs l.
Struck out-By Barnes, 2. BY Jacobs. . Unplres--
Klein and Br4nsaed. Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
SECOND GAME

Three- base hit-Veach stolen base-Neach. Sacrt
fee hit-Heilmsn. Double plsy-YoUng 70 Burns
Lett bas.s--Detroit g. Boston. 8. Bases on balls
or DausS / on MAYS. 2. Famed run--0n Mays.
!. Struck OUt--By DAuss. 2. by MAYS. ?. Lmpires--
Hderbrand and Dineen. Time. l:2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

Tyo-bas, hits-Seyereld, Rice. TTuee-bHe hits
Nenoky, Demmitt. Leonard, 2: Rice. Stolen bass
~Foster, 2. Double plays-Pratt to Lsyan Nor
yan 20 Leonard Left on bases-St Louis. 4:
Wssbington, g. Base on error-St. Louis, 2. Base
on bsiIs-Groon. 2. Hts and earned nuns
on Groom. 10 hits and . runs In ) milnE on on
Johnson, .: BY Groom T.. Umpires-E'ahs ana
owens Time-l.27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

two out when winning run was scored
Chicago. 0 % al
Philadelphia. ......... 0 0 0 0 0 ID
Three-bsse h,t-Strnk Sacrifice hlt-licNuuin
Double Play-Co!ins Weaver and Gandil Left on
bases-Chicsgo s.: Philadelphia T. First, base on
errors-Chicsso. l: Philadelphia, / Bases on balls
on Cloote. OF johnson, 2 Earned rlns--OT
Clc0te ! OF johnson. |. Hit by pitcher-By John
son tMcMullin). Struck Out-By Cicptte ?; BY
Johnson. 8. Cmpires-oLoushln and Monanty.
Tine. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

Two-bass hlt-Spcaker Double pays-wambs-
gains, Chapman and Harris: PechnDsush, F-ssier
and Pip Left on bsses-New York. 4. Cleveland.
!, First base on eErors-New York, !. Cleveland i.
Bases on baS-OT Love ?: on SmallwOod l OF
COVecshs. 2. Hlts and earned rus-OH Love.
hits, nuns IN eight innings, OF SmAllwood, 10
hits. no runs IN one inning Struck out-By Love.
4; BY Coreleskie. 4. Passed ball-Nmam9 I'M
pires-NLlin and Connolly. Time. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20
The Case Of Herzog

concerned depend epon
ideal field leader great ball
player under the to bank from start to hnsn os
the He has been IN poor
his there understudy IN the
there could have been found an
height
without
a whether Herzog in bad health can
the Giants have shade the
shade With Herzog out the shade
shifts the other
kopeeks FAM chat II Eddie Collins
in the mean, other pick"
remarked Jerry Trav at the end OF MIS- nrs'
we'll enough But strokes for women Ah
matt L getm vote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-20

NCtt Io.otY. So. Nm. Y. Americans
aa Pole Grounds. Adm bQo.--AdrL