davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
IN ALL FAIRNESS


TT is both pleasing reasurng to note that this last
recovering hysteria which following the hs' parH
patton the the Great War threatened con-
dernation Of sports recreations in general
Modern military efficiency dependent in no small degree upon
athletic ability TO the satisfaction OF every
reserve officer graduated the first Pattsburg training camp
The city lust now full examples of what the great OUTDOORS may
do toward physical regeneration One hardly recognize inc
trim uniforms of army the elastic step and graceful bearing
in the clearsnned bgheyed radiatng heaone
can scarcely recognize round houdred eaciated
or saternly friends Of four months ago
They gave us Columbia physical training said Major
Bozeman Buger my pretty we'll pulled every night
don't believe the ga had not been for general
athletic training do cosScounry OF three or
four miles and pull up without puff rife handles light as
wand
Secretary Navy Daniels in his Endorsement Of all forms OF
sporncudng foobafor the Annapolis service school has shown
beraty Of that cannot fail to re-
dod in great good Evidently h the first appreciated the
great value having prospective recruits lay the groundwork OF
efficiency before their draft time came
many Of the leading universities viii not
follow the example Naval Academy Harvard for example
intercollegiate football this according TO Head Coacn
Percy D. Haughton of the lesser colleges viii play
the big fellows afraid of haarding that
prestige which has up through years of victory the
pense usually opposition by weaker because Of limited
the universities football simply because the
great stars grdron answered the call to glorious
fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
The Test of Military VaIOr

THE field championships Friday and Saturday In
St Louis proved should be able to hold his own In
against all the century when has
restored and the Olympic classics resumed.
junior competitions ST. Louis four records were broken and
another equaed In the senior marks established
tied The 2Oyad high hurdles pole vault lOOard
dash and all developed recobreag performances by
the Juniors Canadian Goudng walked three miles in @
that had 1888 mile in AIS
the other sensation
impossible for many great champions the
defend their titles
those fortunate enough the service in
way graced Johnny Oyon who had had spiked shoe on his
many months finished second the $50 yards E. Ward
in service successfully defended his title 100 and 22O
yards Eddie FALL also bf the second in the onee race
Uncle may well be proud his soldiers and sailors IN the
trenches the deep in the field in friendly combat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Pennant Races
Show No Change
In Week S Play

The lsst full month Of the 1917 base
ball season begins with New York and
Chicago still holding the leads in the
National and American leagues, as they
did a month ago. No great changes
were effected during the last week and
TO serious opposition was offered 10
the leaders in either league.
New Iork's play in the National
showed 10 marked improvement over
the previous two weeks. the leaders
winning three. losing two and tieing
one. Playing Pitts burGh early in the
week. the Giants won two out OF three,
and against Brooklyn McGraws men
won one, lost one and tied one.
This week New York meets Philadel-
phia. the runners-up, in three consec-
utive dOuble-headors, and on these
games the pennant may depend. Phila-
aclphia during the last week was able
only 20 break even IN SIX games, its
poorest showing in 2 month. Moran's
men won ono out of three from St.
Louis ard TWO out of three from Bos-
ton.
Reds Going Well
The best record Of the week was
made by Cincinnati, which won five
games and tied one. Boston was de-
feated III three straight games, and
NathewSon's men advanced to fourth
place. ahead of Chicago.
On Friday Cincinnati tied Chicago, 3
TO s, in eleven innings, and on Satur-
day won two games from Mitchell's
men. 81. Louis also had q good week,
winning five out OF seven. three Of the
victories being over Pittsburgh by the
same score, ] 70 0. In addition TO los
ing fourth place, Chicago, which won
only one game during the week, found
itself tied with Brooklyn on Saturday
for the head Of the second division.
Chicago and 81. Louis broke even yes
terdny in a double header, while Gin
cinnatis winning streak was ended by
Pittsburgh.
In the American Chicago had It's
most successful week since mid-Junc.
The leaders were indicated in seven
games IN TO Saturday. when they lost
their only game Of the week 10 s..
Louis. Previously, the White SoX had
won three straight from New York
and four straight from 81. Louis.
Eighty-fve hits were made by Row
lands men for total Of ffty-one runs,
while their opponents were able 10
cross the plate only nineteen times.
Chicago won a double-header from De-
troit Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Miss Freeman Shows Speed
Over Spuyten Duyvil
to Battery Course
By a. c. Cavagnaro

Miss Lucy Freeman, the sturdy nine
teen year-old girl swimmer Of Bath
Beach, took her place ms the new SEN
sation in the local ranks yesterday,
when she swan from Spuyten Duyyil
TO the Battery. The two points are
about fftcen miles apart, and Miss
Freeman covered the distance in the
actual time Of 8 hours 80 minutes % 2-5
seconds.
Upon being hoisted into one Of the
boats that accompanied her at the
finishing point Miss Freeman, who was
as fresh as when she started, showed
an inclination to continue further.
However. she was prevailed upon to de-
Ter this longer effort. She is anxious
to attempt again the Battery to Sandy
Hook swim.
In accomplishing the swim in the
time recorded Miss Freeman set new
mark for the course. The only other
swimmer to essay this feat was Robert
Bowling, the Cutler School student,
who, m his swim around Manhattan
Island in 1916. covered the same course
in hours and 80 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Long Hitters

The match at Baltusrol on Saturday
should attract gallery Of several
thousand and add a big fund 10 the
Red Cross need. Both Ouimet and
GuiIford are terrific hitters, but so Is
Kirkby, who will be close up with both.
For that matter Travers - FAR from
short of the tee, now that ne has re-
covered full use Of the wood. So there
will be more than triAe Of wailoping
golf 70 watch, leaving the short game
out of il.
Here II would be impossible 70 ma
two better men than Travers and
Ouimet. With Travis they are rated
the best putters in American golf
Ouimet isn't quite as sure on the short
ru,ts as Travers is. but quite as likely
70 hole any of the 10. u and . footers
for both believe in giving the ball
chance 20 reach the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Bath Beach Girl Displays
Stamina in Long Swin1
Giants Facing
A Hard Test

McGraw's pitching staff will get
some good worlds series practice
within the next nine playing days.
In that time no less than fifteen
games will be played. Morning and
afternoon contests will be played to-
day. There are double-headers with
the Phillies Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
Brooklyn comes for one game Sat-
urday, but douDle-header between
the Giants and Dodgers will be
played the following Monday and
Tuesday.
In short. during the next nine
playing days, if the weather is fine,
there will be five double-headers, be
sides the two Labor Day games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Too Many Horace FOgeis

John MGRAW OF the Giants has been fined 1000 for
repudang newspaper which ne had at least the
opportunity to after they in cold type.
The board the National League, out
judgment gives warning offence future Will draw mini
penalty of suspension for the
There Though perhaps of the sport writing fra
ternity) sympath McGraw He deserves sympathy
MGraw a while of the capable and asue
leaders baseball lucky position draw his hand
salary from the New York Giants.
McGraw than before has been implicated both by
that for other
would rigorous discipline than the $1,000
No openly charged his players with throw
ing Brooklyn game which the National League pennan hung
For Foge club president read Of
tee National League
One great with organized baseball has been the
many Foges the game Magnaes half
of things the heat of passion that they repudae
cold type the honesty Of baseball that
spite of the noisy and quarreOme spirits control the sport has
lost favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Colonel Rupert NOT Discouraged

~ bit discouraged this seasons disappointment tie looks
upon general of that rated highly carly
the fortunes of But he setting remedy
the situation
all accounts true this portsmen who has spent
other baseball within the last three trying
up local has secured the best talent be found the
leagues These players have been ordered report the close
They will be tried the remaining home
games.
New York deeply Rupperts courageous
campaign American League club worthy Of the Importance Of
the city will encourage his efforts with added patronage
appear Certainly the old town will be ready with
the glad sportsman realizes his ambition. Colonel
Rupert all obstacles, for he whose
vocabulary knows such IS fail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
EMPIRES Are Too AufOCratiC

JOHNSON did baseball when he rid Of
- rowdym But to do ne bed the arbter arbitrary
power which, unfortunately abused by great many.
should be found impress these officials that
they nfabe There evidences this
certain clubs by certain umpes
the keen scrutiny of the fan No
people all Of the And arbe have
In Chgo the other
umpire back first after he had scored wild pitch
There rule to Justify such procedure The umpire made his
rule.
Herein lies serious The umpire well the player,
should he Interpretation
should suffer for the fault the suffers when he breaks the
of discipline judge of play is the only judge who convcts
without evidence his personal viewpoint and from whose
conviction there appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03

Newark, y. j., Sept Newark beat
Providence, l TO 0, IN eighteen innings
to-day.
Vean Gregg's wild throw of En-
mann's sacrifice bunt cost him q SEN
sational game.
Egan walked and Enzmann hunted.
Gregg heaved the ball to centre, and
E-an scored. In the first thirteen
frames Enzmann allowed only two
hits. pitching eleven straight ro-hlt.
no-run inning Gregg struck out
twenty men.
The second game could not be played,
owing 20 darkness.
The defeat caused Providence TO lose
first place in the league race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
White Sox Add Game Lead by Capturing DoubleHeader
Busy Day in Store
For Local Athletes

ATHLETICS-Games Of the New
York CALIFORNIAN Club at Juniper
Park. Maspeth. Long Island; Inside
Electrical Workers at Celtic Park.
Long Island City; Civil Service
League at Donnelly's Grove, College
Point. Long Island; fall playground
championships at Hamilton Fish
Park, East Houston and Pitt streets.
and Betsy Head Park, Hopkinson
and Dumont avenues, Brooklyn.
SWIMMING-Amateur races at
Rye Beach.
LAWN TENNIS-Tournamcnts at
Staten Island Cricket and Lawn
Tennis Club. Livingston; Park Hill
Country Club championships at
Yonkers; Atlantic Yacht Club Red
Cross meeting at Seagate, Coney
Island.
RAClNG-Jerome and Far Rock
away handicsps and four other
races.
DISQUALIFICATION vs.. New York
Giants at Polo Grounds, 10:30
3. m. and 1915 p. M; Philadelphia
VS.. Brooklyn at Ebbets Field. two
games; first contest, 1880 p. m.
CRICkET--Richmond County at
Staten Island; Manhattan at Brook
Ign; Kings County at Columbia
Oval.
GOLF-Usual holiday tourna-
ments at the various clubs in the
metropolitan district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Allen Behr Beats
Bailey at Yonkers

Allen Behr proved one Of the sur
vivors in the second round play Of the
Workers lawn tennis championship
tourney. which got under way at the
Park Hill Country Club yesterday.
Meeting A. VI. Bailey, the veteran won
with little trouble by a score Of 6-3,
90. A field Of twenty-one started in
quest Of the title, but eight were elm
mated during the course Of the day.
The summary follows:
First round lang defeated r. Price. 8.
e-i NJ Wash defeated d. tiHgo6oEs -
- E. E Jarvis dcfs,sd ". Nook %.
- s-2:v Rirhards defeated " VI rri1hard.
-. GO A NJ BHcy dr'sated Merrill ssnd'
second round Lang beat walsh. =. %.
& , Allen Pehr heat BAILEY 6-2 81. Tom
Moore heat G. l. Bahso0. g. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03

to-day ~ a. ,....l.
~. Asst and third innings Of the
i rame. when the home tear;
irui ali It's runs Jackson and
sS'.ss ,s6 the onslaught for the locals,
Ets.. I'D the visitors bstfled in all
Uey.1 cycept the 9Th, when three
'n.I,5 hits. with a base on balls IN
'..r,s- Melted two runs.
second game was tho hardcSt
~. De.roit obtained a run in the
io-s t;,r;~r. with the aid Of Risberg.s
'I single and sacrifice, but Chi
'Iv', .srre6 a nun without a hit IN the
oeo base on balls to Gandil, q
-....;s,s stolen base and the sue
$50 execution Of the squeeze play
~ C,ndil and Schalk.
Erratic Fielding
r-,,.,r fc,dirc on the part Of Young
=! Tsach. with opportune hitting,
80 ne locals the lead in the sixth,
%. pn.sell blew up in the ninth inn
:. alter holding the Jennings men
.. three scattered hits.
re visitors rally IN this round
,.,t,d them four runs and the lea l.
-, nirch hitters evened the count ~
~ chicago ninth. Gsndn walked
,f..r one out. Risberg then grounded
-. ~ and Eddie Murphy, batting for
S.s,'k doubled to right, scoring Gan
n John Collins batted for Danfortt
- singled through Dyer. and Murphy
,cored the tIe,ng run.
"CI;tsgo made its winning nun when
C,Ilirs walked and stole second and
.s;,d .fte- one was out. Jackson then
So 20 left. and +. Collins came across
-, pIate with the winning tally.
The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Chip Shots
: By GRANTLAND RICE

The triumphant margin which Fran
els Ouimet and Jesse Guiltord were
supposed to set at Brseburn over Jerry
1ravers and Oswald Kirkby failed 10
develop. The two Boston stars in the
big intercty battle know Braeburn
like an oft-perused book. Both are at
their best over this long, hard course,
as both Ouimet and Guilford are long
distance range finders who can out
wallop old Henry j. Swipe himself.
In the advance dope they were sup
posed to lead Travers and Kirkby BY a
safe margin, and pile up a lead that
would be unbeatable in the return tour
ney at Baltusrol, set for Saturday. As
1t is. the margin Of one hole is no mar
gin at all in 36-hole match, with So
holes still left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Trudgeon Crawl Stroke

Throughout the long journey the girl
swimmer never deyiated from a fast
trudgeon crawl stroke with a four-beat
kick. She leaped of one Of the boats
abreast Of the trestle. and after keep
ing close to the Manhattan shore for
mile headed out toward midstream 20
obtain the benefit of the outgoing tide.
When one hundred yards out she
headed downstream, moving along az a
fast stroke. Passing Washington
Point she was timed in IS minutes and
. seconds.
On several occasions Miss Freeman
was offered nourishment by the people
following her, but she declined 10 &C
cept anything. The ebb tide was taking
her along rapidly, and when she came
opposite the 129th Street recreation
pier the clock read l:l0:02 l-5.
From the moment she took 10 the
water Miss freeman was hindered on
many occasions by dr.ftwood, her arms
frequently striking il as she swan
along.
With the passing Of Seventy
Street in l:55:34, the followers in the
boats began TO take notice that new
record was in prospect. Miss Freeman
was acquainted with this fact by her
guide. and her reply was q smile. She
also brought into play more powerful
strokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03

? half miles from the Battery, the mer-
maid was clicked in II minutes and 8
seconds, which showed that she had
covered the last one and a half miles IN
exceedingly fast time.
The last mile of the journey saw Miss
Freeman churning the water 10 end her
swim in a record breaking performance.
She was besieged with congratulations
from her friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Cubs and Cardinals
In an Even Break

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2.-St. Louis and
Chicago divided to-dsy's double-header,
Chicago taking the first game, . to !.
ard s.. Louis the second, 4 10 2.
In the first game, Chicago punched
hts OF Packard in the fourth and
18Th innings, which, with an error by
Cruise and felder's choice, gave the
visitors all their runs Errors by Kill
tuF and Wilson enabled St. Louis 10
axe the second.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Recruit Pitcher Wins
For Cleveland Team

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-Cleveland de-
feated St. Louis in the first Of the
series here to-day, to 4.
Each club started recruit pitcher,
but neither was able TO finish. Torkle-
son, however, went far enough to get
credit for the victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Pirates Win Loose
Game From Redlegs

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-Pittsourgh
won a loosely played game from Gin
cinDati to-day, 6 10 :. Both sides batted
freely. but Cincinati's errors were cost
" and gave Pittsburgh three Of their
runs. Flynn, a recruit from the Texas
Lesgue, made his first National League
appearance in the eighth inning for
Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Record of Week
In Big Leagues

The weeks record in each league
OF games played, won and lost. with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding the games Of Saturday. Sep
TENDER I, is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

TO-DAI'S GAMES.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
tMorning and Afternoon Games)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, Z; Detroit. 2.
Chicago. 6: Detroit. ).
Cleveland, Z; 81. Louis, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
w. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Chicago. SIS ~ .644 Wash'ton 81 81 Al
Boston 6t7 SIS y. York. Sc s. .463
Cleyerd. II 90 .542 81. Louis 50 81 .3s2
Detroit. 66 63 5l2 Phila. ... - ~ -36l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
SECOND CANE
roas 3sss2sl54 TuGLs .... Is t 80 10

~, OF uhs, winning nun Sas scored
fBa.tc ior S-hllk IN the ninth timing
'BI.ed 'J- D31for.h 20 ths ninth inuirs
ns.-,t l OF q 0 q %
Clriso - Q o o 70 o 2 Is
rro-bp. hts-YounE and Murphy. stolen
apa-Cooh Le!5c a. GLndil. = COLLINS 90. 4.
'ol.ns sl-ss l1--McMUl.n, GandiL ElsBeTg
I'd scAAk sar-'s, . f!ss-Vesch Ard JAckson.
Dcgbs piy-Y-y 20 Buns 20 Wit LEFT OF bases
-13sLSo. g. Ds,.vit Flint bsse on errors
'y-oi. 2 Chicago j Bases On bGls-O1 Rus
~ g. &C Cunningham. 6 o. DsnioTth. J. HIS
"a sLyned r.rs-N~ RuNtL. S hlts and runs
cSh; ird --s-th.-d '-ulnE: OF Cunningham, b
rs Ind 4 mas "a uns and tvo-thlIds lnnin:s :,
.. DE'o--A. b.. and no rms n tNo-tlEd I'm
-,irT III b. p-.-s---By Cunningham. ! lJacs-
Ir s.rlck ou.-By Russell By Cunningham.
, " Din'orh ]. hy Williams ing. IS -
or..s Iad HldserSnd Tine o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
American Association

Toledo I. lrdianspo'E /
Nluausss o. 81 Pau item '00l7El.
g P,u. = Ni.vauf-~
Nirrsaro'ls s hagsa1 tfy.
ItusA. tIU. 8. MINI eag'As.
.asrcr irrirgE IsrsI
l4Tu-rru. g. fsHt.yt..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03

.g,..a f,r Ml;eh.g tn lbs ninth inning.
1911 8 0 : 0 c-2
So, SO 0 II
rvoe.s. h,t,-NeAouin. JaeksCn. Burns. Home
s,.y4sr. hts-lN-5t.e y Collins. SGrrdcs fly
rpIn, Double plsys-Bush 70 Young. fonng
|, ryr, % Ruras let on basss-CNtcAgc. 8. Do
,-,i Bases % eTrurs-Gh!cEgo. Bases 90
40. Mr,As- e. - C1cctte. ]. Earned runs
e0- Htehsv. 5 o. Cicotte. q H,t by pitcher
x.yulra struck 5ut-By Mitchell. 3: by a.
80 Tup,-cs-HLdeb-Rld and Dineen. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Eddie Cicotte Is Steering
Chicago Nine to Pennant
chicago Captures Two Games from Detroit-Jaokson and
Fesch Distinguish Themselves by Ehcir Heavy
LEttinq-Second Contest Proves Hard Fought

-u1cAGO Sept 2-The Chicago White Sox gained full
by winning Of tho double header from Detroit
and the latter contest going ten innings Chicago now is
Posor nv games The Fasteners did play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Totals ..s5tsaisI, Total, S.7iI:7l

-Rst.ed for Smith IN N. ninth inning
S. Louis. ........... \ ! -
Cleveland ........... -
Tpo.basa ti,,-Prsu smith So,horon Tu-n.y.
Coun,oe Chapman Sacrifice hts Wright, lasin.
Roll Sacrifice ry-Hsr'is. Double plays- Turner
ant Harris. Evans O'Ne.u. Evans and Chapman.
Hlt, and earned rlns-Or Wright. hl's and
u.as iu tuu innings. N Sothoron, HIS Anc 3
I'm, In seven innings ~ rorSlesnn, hts and z
7Igs 'u fye and one third irniug on Coumhe. Z
rts iH lrrs and TIC thirds inninEs b.~s or
Z on Couupbr I Struck oui--By sOthoron. ) y
Tori Ie,or. Rats on euor-st. Lous !. Left
on bases Loub 2. CeIelsnd o. Impirs-
ovens and Evans Tine 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03

ras .is5TTI73 Total.


'b,'ed To- Packard N ne ninth inning.
ratfo noo1 20 O. n -
= LOWS O o 0 O-I
No.esss hts-Ca-sr. GoCIales Baird Three
s t'-Wo'sr Stoien tase-Bstze' Sacrifice
,A-Dssl. Cruise Bs,Iel. Elliott. Double plays
1'e % Dta' Zslisr 70 Me-Ic LEI; on base, -
r-ftso. = S. Louis 8 First base ON errors
-1g' g. s. Louis Base on bsIs-CSrter.
hlr 'lo earned ru1s-OT Garter. hts and
= Us IN iUrIEQ OF Packard hits ana
~ irrirg Struck out-B7 Carter. ..
fnsud Ump!res Byron and Quiglty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Boston at New York, a. m. and p. m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, a. M. and
y. m.
Chicago at st. Louis, a. m. and p. m.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, two games,
first at 1880.
YESTERDAYS IESULTS
Chicago. 5; ST. Louis, !.
81. Louis. {; Chicago. ,.
Pittsburgh. s; Cincinnati, 7.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
y. York. II 81 .647 Chicago. % o. 1872
Phila. 81 SIS Brooklyn 80 81 1872
st. Louis 6S 90 .53l Boston. 80 Sc 49,
Cin'nati. 6S G3 .5l9 Pittsb'gh 50 sc 323
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Pittsburgh
CNr.nna,i

r,r,v Wirgo Roush stolen sses-Roush ~
eGc1hce King MoIwiz P!is- Lf e. or -, o's 81
-Pi,ts.u~ga Bases N hsl's-0f GRIMES D.
Of Mitchell o. steele H,' and s s aSG G o1e
trird irrIrgs OF Evans ! hit and run IN We
thirds nurF on Esssn ~ r,, an. ana Taas IN
~. iurit,s o~ steele 1 BIT and ! run ~ NO
inri1T n Schneider hit and no runs l u one
inning Hit Oy prher,Bg Crimes 49,, 49, I,
i!ng.-rs- Harrison and ODay 1ime-22o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Yankees Take Game
From Semi-Pro Nine

WATERBURY. Conn. Sept. 1.-The
New York Americans defeated the Col
lecisns. semi professionals, here to-day
by score OF TO 0. Miller and Bsu-
mann led the Yankees attack
The score by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
Newark Bears
Win Eighteen
Inning Battle
international League
TO-DAN'S GAMES
Newark AZ Baltimore.

TO-DAl'S GAMkN
Newark ~ Baltimore.
Providence at Richmond.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester
Morning and Afternoon Games.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Newark. /; Providence, 0 OS ian
ing3; firsD.
Second game postponed (darkness).
Baltimore. I; Richmond, 6.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct. W. l.. Pet.
Btiru'e. y 81 .5SS Roch'tr g. ~ 1863
Toronto rs So .5S7 Buffalo. IS ~ .44s
Prov'ce. rs 81 ISL Richm'd IS rs 1851
Newark. IS So .57S MONTH";. ~ 81 .377
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

III. uime Friday. August 81.
ITO pane. friday. August 81.
!Tls GAME. ThUrSdsy. August 80.