davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
ONLY four GUNNERS
OF VACUUM DROWNED
Master of Ship and Eight Other Men
Rescued After Sinking.
CBy the InternationaI News Service.

(By the Internatt0na News Serviee.J
London. May 2.-Lieut. c. c. Thomas.
commander OF the limited States gun
ners on the American oil ship Vacuum,
and at least four Of the gunners, ! st
their lives in the sinking Of the ship
by a German submarine last Saturday.
Definite news Of the loss Of Lieut..
Thomas and the gunners was received
here today simul .aneously with the in
formation that Capt. 8 s. Harris, master
OF the Vacuum, and eight other men,
including six OF L e American naval gun
ners. had been n Jcued.
Capt. Harris. after being landed at
the nearest port, sent word that B. n.
Loree, an American gunner, had died
OF exposure after being landed from an
open boat, and that Gunners A. McDOn-
aid, c. J. Fischer, and c. F. Loukhan
were lost.
Word Of the loss Of Lieut.. Thomas had
been transmitted by Capt Harris to
United states Consul H /. Washington,
at Liverpool. From Liverpool 1t was
transmitted to London.
The six United States gunners landed
with Capt. Harris in the second boat
are James Z. Williams. OF Indiana polls,
Ind: John Williams, Of Dolton Station,
Cook county, ILL.,; George W. Parker, of
Norfolk, Va; Oswald H. Lucke of Jack
sonvtlle, Fla? Henry ]. Musshorn, jr..
OF Mt. Olivet. ILL.,; and Frank H. Loree,
Of Philadelphia, who died of exposure
as he was being taken ashore.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
WAR And NAVY HEADS
ON SUBMARINE Peril
Emphasize Need Of Protection While
Testing Means Of Destruction.

Secretary OF State Lansing and Sec
retsry Of the Navy Daniels have joined
other Cabinet members and government
officials in emphasizing the submartns
peril
We might as well wake up" said Mr.,
Lansing yesterday afternoon when the
address Of Secretary OF the Interior Lane,
in which he said 100 600 tons OF shipping
had been sunk In two weeks. was called
TO his attention. The situation Is very
serious
Secretary Daniels said the ruthless sub
marine warfare OF Germany is the big
problem just now. He said the departS
ment had experts concentrating their
every effort on means and devices to
offset the great loss OF shipping.
On Monday, Il was learned. a dozen
inventions for catching. cripprRs. or de-
storying submarines were tested out by
the navy's experts.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
WOMEN'S CLUBS SEEK
TO AID POOR CHILDREN

On behalf OF the child welfare depart
ment OF the District Federation of wom-
ems Clubs, which began its snnaul con-
vention Tuesday at the Eighth Street
Temple, Mrs. Louise Earll chairman. in
troduced two resolutions which she wants
ultimately will reduce some OF the wants
now existing among the poorer classes
Of children.
The resolutions contain an appeal to
the Board of Education and the District
Commissioners to take steps to counter
act the wastage of clothing
Provision is also made In Mrs. Earll's
resolutions to endeavor to have appointed
by the Commissioners a trained social
worker among the younger element to
prevent the evergrowing class OF human
derelicts.
A Red Cross unit will be formed of
members OF the federation. Mrs Court F.
Wood, president OF the federation, will
have active charge of the work
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
JONES' CIRCUS STAGES
RECRUITING APPEAL
Army Officers Enter Rings to Boost
Enhstments.

The resplendent golden glitter Of John
ny Jones twenty-rinE circus. Joined
forces with Uncle Sam last night wheE
II opened its gates to the red and blue
Uniformed members nf the Marine CoII's
Never before have Washinstonians had
the opportunity OF viewing aIch a uniI 1e
contrast as that staged at FiftecLth and
II streets northeast, las. night.
The myriad pgh.S, which hung above
the great tents. twinkled as never lefore.
not only as hitherto. on hundreds OF
coy reVelers, but also on hundreds OF re-
born Americans keenly realizant of the
immediate need of their nations military
preparedness.
Perhaps 1t was for this r<ason that
they abandoned Ee host Of Turing shows
to stand before the greaS preparedness
exhibit and enthusiastically applaud
Sergt. Maj. Charles D. Baylis' appeal to
young men to Join their country's ranks.
i am a marine" Major Baylis fairly
shouted. II am one of II. 100 OF our grand
organization who are determined to do
our bit. What are youg> going to do?
IF you young men who are standing
before me-" he continued, knew as
much about the Marine Corps as I do
We would stand $1,000 strong by morning.
It's a grand organization, boys. Come
in"
Mr.. Baylis address was given a tre-
mendous ovation. The bands at different
parts of the park were stiIled during the
speaking OF the army men, and through
out the evening they forsook the popu-
lar ragtime melodies for the more stirring
and inspiring military tunes.
Mingling among the crowd were many
National Guardsmen. Early in the eve
ming nearly a half an hour was given
over to a drill by the members Of the
Marine Corps.
Groups of young men, who were ap-
parently reached by the remarks OF Maj.
Bayhs fingered around the preparedness
tent. Maj. Baylis promised to take the
names OF all those who were consider
ing enlistment under the colors and to
give them every opportunitY to "get in -
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
ILLINOIS LEADS DAYS RECRUITS

Recruiting officers reported, 2,617 ac-
ceptances to the army department yester-
day, bringing the total increase in the
regular army's strength since April 1 UP
to 1855. Illinois led with 800, Indiana
was second with 2s2. Pennsylvania third
with 210. and New York fourth with ISL
Then came Michigan, IA; Missouri. l3o;
Nebraska, III; Ohio, 113; New Jersey, DO;
Kentucky, 70, and Georgia, SO. The Navy
Department reported 67s recruits and the
Marine Corps 30
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
American Chewing Gum
One of War Blessings


Welshmen are crazy over Ameri-
can chewing gum. A recent report
OF the Department of Commerce
says that loads of this jaw exer-
ciser can be sold II we will go
after the market. Pieces of chew
Ing gum to retail at a penny each
are steadily finding favor among
the old and young alike.
The people of Wales are sending
loads of gum to their men In the
trenches because along certain
lines of the trench the soldiers are
not allowed to smoke and they
have to be doing something-so
they chew gum. Men and women
working In the munition factories
do not dare smoke, and conse-
quently another enormous demand
for gum.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03

Goodbye, sore feet. burning feet
swollen feet, tender feet. tired feet.
Goodbye. corns. callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain OF
drawing up your face in agony. 'TiE
is magical, acts right of. '"TiE" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
pufs up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear
smaller shoes. Use 'Tiz" and forget
your foot misery. All, how comfortable
your feet feel
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz'' now al
any druggist or department store
Don't suffer. Have good feet glad
feet. feet that never swell. never hurt
never get tired. A years foot COM
sort guaranteed or money refunded
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS STAMP.
400 200, 900 "stIckers" to BE Ready
for Expected Response,

In preparation for the expected re-
sponse from the people of the United
States. the American Red Cross has
placed an order for 400. 900 Red Cross
Christmas seals This is $4,000 more
than were ordered last year.
The new design Is a snow-laden Christ
mas tree with a large white shield Pen.
dent from the Gpper branches and dis
playing the Red Cross. The stamp also
contains the usual holiday greeting with
the year and the name of the American
Red Cross.
Last year 3S5.OoO.0Oo stamps were sold,
the gross receipts amounting to about
s, 100000. The total receipts from the
sale of these seals from 1903 to 1916 in
elusive, have aggregated more than s4,-
OO0.0oo In many States the anti
tuberculosis work is supported almost en-
tirely by this source of income.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
STREET CAR STRIKES WAGON.

Ernest Hall. aged 19, colored. of 92S
First street southwest, sustained a
sprained ankle yesterday afternoon when
a Washington Railway and Electric Com
pcny street car struck his wagon, which
In turn was burmped against the auto
mobile of s. Wlpoff, of 3o15 Dumbarton
avenue, parked in front of the residence
of the owner. The machine was slightly
damaged. Hall was removed to the
Georgetown University Hospital In the
police automobile from the Seventh pre-
cinct station.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
Doth CENTURY CLOSES SEASON

The last meeting OF the season OF the
Twentieth Century Club will be held this
morning at 1870 in All Souls Church.
Fourteenth and L streets northwest The
retiring president, Mrs Edward B. Clark
will preside. The newly elected presi-
dent, Mrs Ernest p. BicknelI. will name
the committees and their chairmen. who
are to carry on the work for the coming
year. After the business session a short
recitation program by the members will
be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Benton Battles
Matty' S Men
| In Close Game
Giant Youngsters Have Salts
faction of Scoring Their
First Victory

CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-The Giant
youngsters, aided by the fine pitching
of Rube Benton, defeated the Cincin-
natl Reds here to-day by a score Of (
TO 2. All the home teams runs were
made in the first inning off JEFF Tes-
reau, who then settled down and held
the opposing bstsmen safe until he
gave way to the RUDE in the sixth
frame.
The Reds opened the game with
rush in their half OF the first inning
after the Giants had been retired run
less. Heinie Groh tripled to right field
as a starter and crossed the plate on
McKechnie's double TO right centre.
McKechnie persisted stealing and Baird
threw out Chase. Neale added the
finishing touches TO the stanza by driv-
ing the ball to left centre for a home
run.
The Giants scored their first run in
the third inning. Mckechnie tossed
out Rariden and Tesreau popped to
Chase. Ross Young tripled TO centre
ana tallleu on belrC single TO Itlt.
Baird was caught stealing, Wingo to
McKechnie.
The lead Of the Reds was overcome
in the fourth inning. After without
had famed Thorpe reached first in
safety as a result Of NcKechnie's fun
Bile of his grounder. The Indian
counted on Hemingway's double to left.
The rookie third sacker was nailed
when he tried TO stretch his hit into
a triple.
The visitors took the lead in the sew
enth. thanks to horrible muf by
Griffith. Smith beat out roller down
the third base line. only to be forced
at second by Rodriguez. McKechnie
threw out McCsrty. who had replaced
Rariden behind the bat, Rodriguez ad-
vancing to second. Benton then hit a
long fly to Griffith which the latter
dropped. Rodriguez dashing home.
The final tally Of the game came in
the ninth. when Hemingway tripled 10
left and scored on Rodriguez's triple
to right.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Yale Athletics
Are Still Much
Up in the Air

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. %
Under restrictions Of the most rigid
nature Yale athletes nave been par
tally organized since college opened.
II is still impossible to predict whether
football will be played in a small way,
but it is certain that no rowing races
will be held this fall. Two squads of
athletes have already begun training,
the freshman football and crew groups.
Tad Jones, the varsity head coach,
and DR.. Arthur Brides, the line coach,
will direct all the football work this
fall. 1t is likely that games of a
rather impromptu nature will be played
late in the season between an informal
Yale eleven and the military teams at
Plattsblrg and Newport, and possibly
with other training camp elevens.
The Yale Board of Athletic Control
has volunteered to accept the views Of
Captain Winfield Overton in mapping
out contests for this fall, and he has
outlined a scheme which places sports
on an uncertain plane. Captain Over
va 40 Ga V4iSHuSiaSNAC IDOlUdAI IAN, out
ne has made it clear that this is not a
time to sacrifice military plans for
football or crew work.
Captain Ovcrton insists on athletics.
but solely as an auxiliary for military
plans. He mas notified candidates for
the Reserve Officers Training Corps
that they must either take part in
strenuous athletics or must participate
III long hikes, or general exercise Of
that sort. He hns suggested a plan
whereby athletics may be held on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday after
moons, and military training on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
lie deprecates much rowing as likely
TO require too much time on the part
of the oarsmen, but admits that foot
ball has the advantage Of only a short
season. He believes that athletics will
go far TO help win this war. but il he
finds that they interfere with the mill
tary plans for bringing the war to q
close he will promptly request that
they be discontinued.
Guy Nickalls, Yale's crew coach. will
not return to Yale this fall from Eng
land. but the 1921 squad will be
coached by Professor Mather A. Ab-
bolt. who has been assistant coach at
Yale for two seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
w. and J. Saved by
tumble and Block

WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept. 20. - A
fumbled punt and blocked kick lost
the football game here for Grove City
to Washington and Jefferson. The
score was II to I. The loosers out
played ". and ]. both on the offence
and the defence in straight football.
showed a more versatile knowledge of
the game and seemed TO be in better
condition.
". and J., weakened by the loss Of
four regulars in the line. rushed the
ball back 20 yards from the first kick
off. and then McCreight kicked field
goal.
Quarterback Davies, Of Grove City.
shortly afterward ran 81 yards for
touchdown from scrimmage. w. and ].
scored a touchdown in the second
period when it got Dempsey's fumbled
punt and crossed the line.
The final touchdown in the third
period came when ". and J. blocked
Davies punt, and again carried it
straight over.
Grove City had the heaviest team
ever seen on local field. It's forwards
outplayed the w. and J. line, while its
backfeld played better than that of ".
and j., especially in an end running
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Dodgers Take
Final Games
From Pirates
Two Pittsburgh Twirlers
Driven From Mound in
Double Bill

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29.-Brooklyn
to-day closed the series with Pittsburgh
with q double victory. to 2 and to 3.
Galore and Jacobs opposed each
other in the first game, but the local
pitcher was forced to give way to
Grimes after three runs had been made.
Grimes stopped further scoring, but
Pittsburgh was able to make only two
runs.
Marquard pitched effective ball IN
the second game and was never IN
trouble. Miller was hit hard and timely
and gave way to Ponder, who was un-
able to stop the hitting of the visitors.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
League Opening Set

The opening round Of the annual
series Of the New York State Football
League has been scheduled for October
7, when eight teams will be paired for
four matches, as follows: |. r. T. Stroll
lers vs.. Yonkers Caledonlans. at Sub
way Oval: Overseas Wanderers VS..
Clan MacDonalds, at c. c. n. Y. sta
dium; Bridgeport City VS.. Greenpoint,
at Bridgeport, Conn, and Fultons VS..
Clan MacDuffs, at Woodside, y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Football Prospects
Brighter at Cornell

ITHACA, y. Y, Sept 29-The first
week of Cornell football practice has
greatly encouraged the coaches, DR.. Al
Sharpe and Ray Van Orman. The
fourth day Of practice brought nearly
sixty men TO the field and the outlook
appeared more like the normal year,
the one exception being that the men
who have turned out are much less
experienced in the gridiron game than
previously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Athletic Management
At Penn Shaken Up

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The
University of Pennsylvania to-day an
nounced a complete change in its ath-
letic management. Instead of having
all sports conducted BY the athletic as
ISOLATION, as has been the case for
nearly forty years, complete power has
been invested in university council
on athletics" composed Of three trus-
tees of the university, three alumni.
three members of the faculty and three
undergraduates.
DR.. William Mcclellan, dean Of the
Wharton School OF Finance, has been
elected chairman of the council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
City College Selects
New Sports Managers

The executive board of the Athletic
Association of the College of the City
Of New York filled up yesterday many
vacancies in managerships due to war
absentees. Louis Berg was chosen
track manager for the coming year;
Ben Pollack, tennis; Norman Marks,
baseball; Sid Goodfriend, assistant in
basketball; Rosenzweg, soccer, and
Slavin, assistant in track.
Harold Lifton remains in charge Of
basketball and Jonas Shapiro will man.
age swimming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Scalpers' Tickets May
Be Barred in Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 2e.-Purchasers OF
world series tickets from scalpers may
be legally denied admission to the
games, States Attorney Hoyne an
nounced in statement issued tonight.
The States Attorney explained that
he considered persons engaging IN
ticket specializing guilty Of conspiracy
70 obtain money by q confidence game
and perhaps guilty of extortion or
conspiracy to extort-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Ohio State Eleven Wins

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 20. - The
Ohio State football team. Western
Conference champions Of 1916. opened
its season here to-day By soundly beat
ing the Case School eleven. Of Clevs-
land, ~ to 0. The champions suffered
little, apparently. from the military
draft, and presented an lmpregnable
line at all times to the Clevelsndsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Siskind Will Coach
Fordham Prep. Team

Sam Siskind. who has coached the
High School of Commerce elevens for
six years. will coach the Fordhsm Prep.
eleven this season. He has been as
sisting DR.. McCaffery with the Ford
ham varsity squad.
Only three veterans are in the prep.
squad, but the new material is promis-
ing. Siskind was originally scheduled
to coach Hamilton Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Red Sox Victors
In Two Contests

BOSTON, Sept. 2o.-Boston won both
games by heavy batting from ST. Louis
this afternoon, the first by 10 to 5 and
the second by II to 0.
Walker made four hits in as many
times at bat in the first game. In the
second contest, Ruth, besides holding
the visitors to six hits, singled twice
and made double. SCOTS all-around
play was noteworthy.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Two Open Dates on N. Y.
Gridiron Schedule

Manager Harry Guntzer yesterday
announced the football schedule Of
New York University. There are two
omen dates-Election Day and October
IS. These vacancies have been caused
bv the withdrawal of football from
Rochester and Trinity.
The schedule follows:
October .. RP. l.. at Troy: Is. open; ~; YVES
leysn. al Ohio Field: y, un;oa a. Ghlo f'sd Ohio
r,.Iy' ~ stevens At Hoooken "a Columbia 81
south Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Braves Have Easy
Time With Cubs

CHICAGO, Sept. 90. - The Boston
Braves batted Hendricks offerings OPP
portunely to-day and easily defeated
Chicago, s to 5.
Rudolph eased up in the ninth inn
ing when the locals rallied and per
mitted them to score four runs. The
batting Of Maranville, Powell, Flack
and Smith and three fast double plays
by the visitors were the features of the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Horn Wins Tourney

CALDWELL, n. j., Sept Ell. S.
Horn was the winner Of the September
tournament on the Essex Fells golf
links this afternoon, defeating Jason
Rogers in SO holes, 5 up and 3 to play.
In a sweepstakes Mrs. Rogers was the
winner, with S2-11-7l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Senators Wind Up
With Two Victories

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Washing-
ton closed its season at home to-day
with a double victory over Cleveland.
winning the first game by % to 2 and
the second by TO 3.
Torkelson was hit hard by the locals
in the opening contest and Shaw out
pitched Coumbe in the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
FIRST GAME

TWo-base hit-Rice. Home rui,-MenoS
stolen bases-Menosky. Rice ~. smith sacri-
ec. hit-Chapman. Sacrifice fiee--Wsmbsganss'
Fo.,er Left on bases--(He,eland. IL; Washing
ton s First base on errors-Clevslsnd. 2: Wash.
inTion. 2. Bases o. ba.-on Harper, .; on
Torseson. l. of Wsldbtuer. l. HIS ana saned
ina; Of, Torkesun. /? hits and runs IN
Innings; on Waldbauer. hits and no runs IN 3
inn;nss. ON Klepser 8 hits and no runs IN
innings. Hit by pitchcr-By Torkeson CHapeI,.
Struck oui--By Torkeson. 2; BY WaldoaneT. - 10y
Hsrpsr &. by Klepfer. J. Cmpf"-o LOuSnnh
and Moriarty. Tne-l:35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Fort Wadsworth
Falls to Fordhan

The Fordham eleven swamped
team of soldiers from Fort Wadsworth
on Fordham Field yesterday by score
of 80 to 0. The maroon players Tailed
FIVE touchdowns. Two of the touch
downs were due to intercepted forward
passes. Brennan, the rangy fullback.
caught them and dashed twenty and
fifty yards, respectively, for the scores.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
The score:
Total. .UsIS?7l7l Totals 81 IS p Is I


Ran for Farrell IN the Tth inning.
4Ba,teJ for Douglas IN the 1th inning
1Ba,ted for Aldridz- In the 9Th inning
Boston ................O q -
CHICAGO .............O 0 - 0 -
Two base hits-O'Farrcll t2i. Flack. smith, 'o'-
lngton Thre.-ba h.ts-Marsnyllle co.. Stolen
bsSe-MarRnvle. Sa"r fee h'-COvingon. sac
rihcs fy-DihOefer. Double plgY-NsranNl!c. Nav
lings and CoTngton: Smith and COVinNcn: Rawlings.
Mar,nyiIe and COvngton. Left on bascs-Boston. >;
Chicago. I. First base on errors Boston. J. Base
on hs'lS--Or Rudolph. l ; OF Douglas. !. Hits and
innl.s OIL Rudolph 5 runs IN Q innlngs: OF Hen
Dirk. hits and runs in ] Is innings; of Aid
ndG9 hits and IN % inning Struck
ut,-By Douglas 2: by Rudolph. 2 Wild pitch
Hendrix. Umpires-Byron and Quigley. Time. 2:io.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
SECOND GAME
Totals. SO II 1925 IL 81 Totals. 40 i2 II 81 Is


Ip.tiois ,,;;:...,,,....l ! ! ! 3 ! Ill Ill
Two. base hits--Dy.r. Cobb. Young. Noach lhree
S1cr4nc, hit-Dyer Sacrifice hies-Cobo. Young
cunningham. schang Left on bsses--De'rolt
phlzdelphia H. FRS base on erTors-Detroit.
a phIIsds,nh,s T. BASE, on balls-On Cunning
liam I: ON Bush. L. of Keese. g. Hits and earned
-uns-Or Cunnin CHAM II hits and runs IN Is
iT"inss. on Naylor ) hits and runs IN inning.
on Bush hts and l run In inninrs' on
Keefe hits and runs in inninsT struck Gu, ,
nitrb~C Cunningham 2 Passed bslls-schanE Iele
i'mnrc,-Oyon and Evans Tine 2:lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

Eeferee-ktnnrdy. New YORK University. I
pire-Mlle-. Washington and Lee Head iinesmau
--lIugg.nNg Brown. Time Of periods-l0 minutes
TouchdownS-FriSch ~. Brennan 90. Dempsey
Goals from touchdOwus-Dempsey 80. Substi
tutes: For Fordham-Johuson FOR Fozarty: Gulick
FOR Mctirath; Mullan for Hendricks. O'Connel
gor Collru. Gilmarin for Friich. Abbott for
Crowley. Prendergast for johnson. Costello for
Golden. Considne for Miller. For Fort Wadsworth
-Reiter for Blackton. Blsckton for Ward Bush
for Deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
6-Run Rally Ends
Athletics Season

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The Phil
adelphia Americans closed their sea-
son to-day by winning two games from
Detroit, to 4 and IL 10 II.
The home team nosed out the visitors
in the second game by making six runs
in the ninth inning.
The scores: