davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
CARATS FROM THE BIG DIAMOND

The two remaining double-headerS
with the Phillies will be played just
for exercise.
Render was blufring "shine" ball
till he got in serious trouble. Then nc
would forget everything but his speed.
His speed was enough.
The Giants we're plainly worried over
q "shiner" by the Indian. The hrs'
mart of the game was very draggy be-
cause New York batters insisted upon
examining the pellet after almost every
pitch.
Lew McCarty made his first appear
80 beb;nd the bat for the Giants
s;rce his leg was broken, early in the
soason. He is pretty lively on his
feet He should be at his best oy
worlds series time.
aUi,dfre" Schultz was sent in 70 NJ:
for Render in the ninth inning ouI
whitfield for the third out.
Frod Anderson, who pitched only two
innings. is credited with the hrst game,
"a the Giants scored all three runs
aS,er he assumed command. Fred neeaS
%bs victory more than Schupp, so Tar
as that goes.
Kapr raced away back almost to the
ronrc FOR Paskcrt's tall DRIFT IN tne
fftb inning Of the first game. ROPER,
con took an extra base bio" OF V"e
same batter in the first.
Thatcher was crowding the plate aiI
aor = He got to first when Bender
a;cyod him in the eighth inning OF tne
ct game. But Rigler refused 10 giEe
hrtbnr first when Fittery brushed MN nm
=, Tie sixth inning Of the second IHs
battcr made no attempt to get OUT OF
the danger zone.
Tbore was a near riot when Paskert
- oiyen a base on balls TO start me
a1d inning OF the first game. NC,
Srou and all bis hired men Hooked
eround Ricler and jawed for several
minutes.
I.uderus had winning way about
him so far as Schupp and Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
White Sox Make
A Clean Sweep
With Browns
Batting Rally in Eleventh
Wins for Leaders in
American League

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.--By taking to-
days game, 4 to / in eleven innings, the
Chicago White Sox made clean sweep
Of the series and strengthened their
hold on first place. A batting rally
after two were out in the eleventh won
for the visitors.
McMullin singled and took third on a
single by f.. Collins. Jackson was pur-
posely passed, filling the bases. Felsch
singled, scoring McMullin and +. Col
Inns, and while Felsch was being run
down between first and second Jack
son scored.
Chicago's run in the seventh was the
result of successive singles by JACK
son, Felsch and Gandil. st. Louis tied
the score in the eighth on Johnson's
double, Lavan's sacrifice hit and a
sacrifice fly by Sothoron.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Football Stars Will
Fly for Uncle Sam

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. eddie
Casey and Tom Enwright, Harvard
football stars, arc going TO tackle mems
Jobs in the game of war. Both have
applied for the aviation department and
hope soon TO be detailed for instruc-
ton.
The two athletes have been members
of the Naval Reserve since spring.
1--WE were not quite sure that chasing
I'd and down the hsrbor on the lookout
for subs was mans sized job, so We
decided TO ask for transfers" is the
way the men explained their action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
No World Series Seats
Reserved by Mail

Seats for the world series baseball
games this year will not be reserved
by mail, but every ticket possible will
he placed on public sale at the grounds,
the New York National League Club
announced last night Numerous let
ters asking for reservations have been
received by the club, IL was stated.
absolutely no reservations will be
made and nothing will be done in re-
gard TO the world series until the time
has arrived when il will be possible 10
issue an announcement covering all de-
tails" the clubs statement said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

10 Robertson. He scored on Paskert's
single through the box. Bancroft also
hit through the box, but Herzog cut
off the ball fifteen feet behind second
and tossed TO Fletcher in time TO force
out Paskert. This was one OF the nm
est and most important plays OF the
afternoon
His rabbits foot worked overtime
for Bender in the seventh. rietcher
started with a single, Stock raced over
10 the concrete for a plucky catch Of
Davev Robertson's mean FOUL. Hclke
singled 20 left. Luderus snatched Rar-
iden's wicked clip and made the play
at first single handed, the other run
ners moving 20 third and second, re-
spectively. without batted for Schupp.
lie hit one fairly on the trade mark,
but unfortunately right at Bancroft.
Then came the eighth, and Mr.. kauff.
Burns smashed a double to extreme
right. He scored on HerzoG's single 90
centre. Paskert played this hit poorly
hy throwing 10 second base. There was
better than an even chance that good
throw might have nailed Burns at the
plate. KGuf's homer settled the issue
before an out had been made.
Zim's Triple Counts
Beating the Philies in the second
game was for Slim Sallee simply
matter Of stopping them in the hrst
inning. This was neatly accomplished,
despite Fletcher's tumble on Bancroft
and Stocks hit, that put two on with
only one out. The mighty Zim put the
rollers under RiXey in New York's half
OF the first round. His triple to left
centre scored Kauf, who had singled
and stolen with two out. Fletcher's
single to right accounted for Zim.
The Giants got two more runs in the
second. Thorpe took two bases on
Stcck's low throw after wonderful
stop. Holke was hit on the head by a
pitched ball. The game was DELAYED
FIVE minutes while restoratlves were
applied. Walter was able 10 continun
without apparent i'll effect. Rariden
burted, and when RiXey threw wildly
past second Thorpe scored. Holke took
third, and the batter second. Sallee
struck out. Burns hit TO the box and
Holke was trapped between third and
the plate. He was run back to third,
where Rariden, who had taken the bag,
was tagged out.
Moran ordered Rixey to pass Her
zog, filling the bases. He figured
Kauf, a left handed hitter, the easier
Of the two. Kauf, however, fooled
Rixey, as he had fooled Bender,
though in a different way. This time
ne crossed the Philadelphia infeld By
bunting. Holke scored on the resulting
infeld hit.
Fittery pitched the last six innings
well. The only run off him came in the
seventh, on Burns's single and double
By Herzog. Gavvy Cravath spoiled a
shut-out for Sallee when he hit into
the right field stand for home run in
the fourth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
World Series Details
To Be Settled Sept. 20

CHICAGO, Sept "Details for the
world series are to be worked out at
a special meeting of the National Base
ball Commission, to be held in Cincin-
natl, September %, President Johnson
of the American League, said tonight.
The spirited race between Chicago
and Boston for the American League
pennant will have been settled def
nitely enough by that time TO assure
going ahead with the plans.
Although Charles A. Comiskey. presi-
dent of the Chicago club, declines to
make any statement claiming the Amer
lean League championship, orders for
world series seats are beginning TO
pour in from Middle West cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
McGraws Men Rally and Stop Chief Bender Then Ham
Rxey Off Mound-Anderson and Salee
Get Credit for Big Victories
By w. |. Macbeth

New York cnced the 1917 yesterday afternoon by taxing
both Philadelphia the Polo Grounds Inc
double triumph boosted lead full 1t sui
automatically possible the end but the
ting right should be against the possibility Inc
scores were 3 to 2 and 5 to l. respectively
Benny Kau ceneeder of the Polo Grounders put an
end the nightmare that ted local hope and pride Tor 1
night He snached victory from defeat the most spectacular
posibwh last inning his side went 70 oa
the deciding circuit which redeemed STU
aton took all the fight the cang and made Of the second
battle a mere matter Of formaity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Tilden Proves Victor
In Match on Court

SCRANTON, PA, Sept. 5.-Several
of the touring ranking tennis players
Of the country appeared in exhibition
matches at the patriotic tournament OF
the Scranton Country Club which
opened here to-day.
w. r. Tilden, of Philadelphia, de-
feated Charles Garland, of Pittsburgh
rs and 6-3, while Howard Voshell, o.
Brooklyn, won from Harold Throck.
morton, Elizabeth, y. j., TO and 7-5
In the mixed doubles Miss Mary X
Browne, OF California, and Charles
Garland. of Pittsburgh, won from Mrs
Robert Williams, Of California and w
T. Tlden, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Fred Wagner Picked
To Start Auto Races

IN anticipation Of record-breaking
automobile races at the Sheepshead
Say Speedway on Saturday afternoon,
September %. William II. Wellman, the
Promoter, is completing details TO have
Whatever new records are established
GEAR genuine stamp. He made the
,,l't step last night when he arranged
'or .t-ed Wagner 10 act as starter.
"Agrer's success IN starting the
aces az the recent speed carnival at
.-s seaside course assures prompt get
ways. Another precautionary measure
o' record performances has been made
ne installation Of an electric timing
aslem. The thousandth part of sec
.aa VIII be recorded, and any driver
.Nterng a record will receive due
Oect BY this method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

were concerned. He worked Ferdie for
two passes and Fred for another.
Luderus made a sensational catch
Of Rariden's foul after a long chase.
IL was a back handed clutch, as he
pulled up short TO avoid crashing into
the concrete.
Johnny Evers probably will appear
at second for the Phllies in the re-
naming games here. The Trojan is
fit. but Moran had him on the side
lines simply because he did not care
TO trife with a winning combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
canadian Cricketers
Defeat All-New York

.'vTn'ng the tables upon the victors
: we day before, the Canadian crick-
We representing the Church and
G,'eantile League Of Toronto, defeated
~. AH-Ncw York eleven on the
SSynds Of the New York Veteran
g.is'SSe'ers Association at West New
s.tn'on, staten Island. yesterday, the
ns.s,h beng AZ runs in favor Of the
pS n, rom across the border.
a, ,1st az bat. New York was disposed
/, IOr lO2 doubles being contributed
49,. u. Hales, b. Kortlang, s. +. B.
rs..'1iern, A. Hoskings and +. G. Hull.
/, me stand Of S. Seal. who figured
Va. hot out inning Of 81, practically
~. me day for the visitors, al
" ,I'., N. NJ. Moyston helped material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
SECOND CANE

Tvo-bas. hlts-Hanford M,DeTnott, Bronde!.
Fuller. Ge'z Three base nit--Leyts. stolen bases
Get EIdred Sacrifice h,s-Levis. Brsnicl.
Egan. Haas. Rcyaolis Sacrifice fy-Cal,aLau.
Double p,ays-Getl Fuller and Egan: Disieil and
Fibel Lef. On bases--Richmond, q Newark. g.
Fir,. base on errOs-RicAmOud. g. Bases on balls
or Pennington 4. or Elbel. ;. OF Enrght.
Hts and earned nMs-OI Pennington hits
nun IN innings: OF Eihe hits q runs IN I
innings. on Dhteil. 3 hits runs IN l-5 inning
OF Enhght. 4 hit, l run in 20 innings. Struck
out-By Pennington, 5. by E.bel. .. Umpires-
Mullen and Hart Tme-l5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

To.sls ....24I82fiS2 Totals. $50 5 : q
Rated Tor RlIcy IN the ~ inning
.rs-..., = l., -. g., HI. al y q. Hv ,, o

Rated for RlIey IN the ~ inning.
Dated 'or LuierIs IN the oh inning
Philade.pha ..........0 0 0 ! o-l
Ne. YORK ............2 , . Is
Tyo-base nlt.-Hezos Three base hit-zirmer-
man Home run-Cravath. LEFT on baSss-Ns"
rork { Phisfclphis s. First base on errn-s-
philadelphia l. Rtses on hals--OH Rtnsy. !,
~ Frttsry. l. HTS and earned rIns--of RiIry
hfs and 7ir, boz > innings OF FitteO. hts
and / ruu i1 laniuEs: on Sal.ee. ! run. hi
b. rit-hsr-By R!zey CI1.hei. struck ogt-By
RiIey. 2 rs Filter. !. umpires-Risisr and Bisns-
fod Time. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
The Last Straw!
FIRST GAME
Totals ...3I262illlI Totals 80
'Ba'ted FOR Bender in the 9th Inning
tKAu fnr NIcCArfN In The sth inning

'Da'ted FOR Bender in the 9th inning
tran for McCAry IN the sth inning.
!Bauel Tor Sohupp in the 7th inning
New YORK ............O 0 0 0 0 0 3 y--3
Tso-bass hts-Burns ~. Home run--Ksuff
Stolen base-St5cs. sacrifice h.s--Whi;ted. KILL
fer Hcr1og Double plsy--N.chor, Bancroft AMI
isItefuS Let 81 bases--Ncw York. q. Pnllade,-
phiS, = First base on errors-Nsw YORK. ]; Phila-
dc phlA 2 Base. On ba.s-O- Srhupp. ?. ~
rrirs-OT SchuDp. : hits ard ! nm IN ] inning:
% Anderson. no hit, ard no runs in 2 innings;
~ Bender runs Hit ~ 1tchsr-Ry Bender
fletcher Struck out--Ry Schupp 2. ~ Anier-
son / by Bender. o. Impires-Rigler and Brans-
Geld. Tine 0j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Yankees Unable
ToMake a Run
Off Doc Ayers
Washington '''.',,
sbu, Out - Gilhooley
Has Bad Day

r,sur\CTON. Sept. with moth
- a, stake than 9Th place, the
's -. vrcckcrs Of Bill Donovan
80 over from Boston and pro
sFl, % tumble back into their old
'',- when ,hcy lined up against inc
s''s ..~. to-day. Doc Ayers handed the
SCI 3 20 o shut-out in the first
'.. ~ the final series between the
g., in this city. HeipIessness with
=. stick in the piuehes accounted for
90 ~ visitors .out.hit the locals and
"a oDporturitics in every inning but
nth One or more men were on
-, i, each Of the first eight rounds.
%. though the Donovan men collected
Be- %, b,ows. not one of them could he
.-,3nced in o spot to manufacture
w, .birc.or needed only one run TO
"es.s his WINS pu. over in the 1rst
Hln a." - ,re-oskv's double, Shsnks's
iha.ns and an iufcld out. The other
%'i'-Nts - came I'm the seventh, were
iEo' WI WI, If Frank Gilhooley's gem
tae rirst the midget misiudGed an
sios"ss, from, Rice. which fell safely
tS9 80 bases. Fosters sacrlnce ny
i0r ''P5;., home. Morgan singled 10
~. Gilhooley then ruhed Leonard
a. Morgan taking third. ne scored score Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Smuggling Combinations

What have the combinations Of the past! One
with Philadelphia Dehan linked side by side
averaged $40
Cobb and Crawford the 1911 campaign, totalled 3b
Collins 10 0So
lajoie and Jackson, working with Cleveland reached S4
Cobb longer has Crawford still rips along but Veaeh well
down the list, isn't a Crawford of the old days
Se has him Speaker and Chapman have
select figures, but they far below the old mark
The Colnon combination the White under 28o
while the Reds with
Roush and Griffith, this
Collins
the old left the combinations have been scattered and
broken and others have quit slugging.
Collins combination would have
Of cold cmmy ch
32O
old
corral keep him
These combinations be of the big features of the
thrill when he order to
a double and the other drive him home
few ugng working almost alone They no longer
in nerve-wrecking pairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Red Ames Leads in
Big Batting Attack

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Leon Ames had
little trouble holding Chicago's hits
well scattered, while 81. Louis gath
cred eighteen hits off Chicago twirlers
and won easily, TO 4.
Ames and Long lead the assault on
the local twirlers, with four hits each.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Totals .....io.s33Iso Totals. .....3


To'aIs 20 y 50 II q Totals .55 IS II
'BattSd for Hale IN ninth inning
Chirago. ....... q q 0 -
81. Louis ...... 0 q o.
To-bsSa hts-Jackson. Pratt, jacobson. Johnson.
Smith. Stolen Nase- Pratt Sacrifice hi8-Hale.
Johnson. Lavan ~ Sacrifice fy-So'horon. Double
play--Ssler LarsU and Sisicr. Left 81 bases--thi-
CfSO. .. S. Louis T. Bases on 5alS-Of Will
iAtns. ~ So'hornn. o Earned ruuS-oH WI
ians. 90 sothorou Struck oIi-By Williams.
J. hy Sgtuoion. 1 Um?'.es-Dinecu and Hide
hrand Tim =. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Gives Three Hits,
But Loses Contest

PHILADELPHIA, Sept >. Siebold
held Boston to three hits to-day, but
the visitors won the game. 2 to !, be-
cause of his wildncs7. Both men who
scored for Boston got 20 first base on
balls
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
American Association

s. Pau s ksnsH city. /
Louisville. 2. indianapolis. /
ToitIc Columbus trsin)
Milwaukee ". Minneapolis trln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

'Batted for BRANDED in eighth inning
Battsd Tor SmIliNOoi IN ninth inning
Richmond ........... O . q 0 q %
Newark. ............. / 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Tro-basc hlu-SmsUg0od Eldrsd stolen bssr--
F'lrel Sacrifice hits--Leais Gr'z. KGt1e. Sac
-ifcr fy--Hsas. Len OF base RcUu 0td ,
Newark T. Firs, base on errOS--Newara. l. Bases
Oh ba'ls--GN Smalwood. On Eibel. :. Hits and
cauleI ruA.--Of SmsliSCod. : b.t runs IN Q
iHniag, or Eibel. I hits / run To- innings. Struck
oI;-By Smavord 3 Boy E.bel. 3 Wild Pitch
Sms.ly ODi. PASSED. bs!l--Reyno.dS Unpire5-
Han and Muca. Tmc-l %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
FIRST CAN'T

TSO-5ASs hts-Stergel, Hickman Thre@-base his
KRUGER Sacrifice h'--KoCerhv Sacrifice ry--
Olsen. Double plays-Smi.h 20 Rawlings - Tylcg.
EFT on basss-Brookyn. 10. Boston. g. First
Jssc on errors-Broozlyn. /. Base On hA,s-OH
Cad0-c. .. oH wash. Z. EAr'el uIrs-Of Catore.
run On inning: Of, walsh. runs in TN
ins Balk-Walsh. Struck ou'-By Cadora 6I
b, Walsh 3. UnplreS-Klom ald Emslle. Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

Totals ....3oI3Hs9. Totals ....2elsTi8t
'Bated for Mlius IN ninth inning
3rosox lyn ............. o o o.

B B5o21'o a......... fl
Rawlings sariace ay-Kely. LEI, on bases-
Brooklyn. 2 Boston. L. First base OF errors
Boston, ! Bases o. oais-0r MLgs. 3 Famed
innings Hit By p,cher-By NilVs tRaWlirgs,
Trssrcsssrl. Bak-Nii'iIS Struck out--By NINA,
Z. 5y Allen. I. Wild pitch--lu.gs. cmpus-
klem and Emsle Tine! %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

New York should do as we'll as to
break even In the thirty remaining
games, which would give the pace
makers 95 victories and SO defeats.
To beat that Philadelphia would
have 10 win y of its remaining %
games. II New York wins only 10
and loses 20 Philadelphia still must
win %. Cancellations because of
bad weather will favor the leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Bushers Beat Tigers

PEORIA, H., Sept. 5.--The Peoria
Central League team defeated the
Detroit Americans in an exhibition
game to-day, played at Havana, near
here, TO in ten innings.
Score BY innings:
r =
Peoria ...... . II II 2
Ba,tsh,s--Horman and oFarell: H.in.s and
Yelle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Eastern League

Lawrence. s Worcester { fis)
Worcester. 9 LAuruce ? q ir'U. "a.
BddzDort 5 Hartford ISL.
Hsrfooi. Bridgeport I IS in'x. ?dD.
Portland. 5. Springfield c Dstl
Portland. 4 Springfield . n il'E, "a.
New Haven. NeS Loffln. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

Benny Kauffs Circuit Clout in First Game
Breaks Backbone of Quaker PennantHopes
Giants Are Now
On easy Street"

Yesterdays double victory OF the
Giants over the Phillies practically
ended the championship race Of the
National League for this season.
New York Is ten full games to the
good, but with thirty more to play.
The standing is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
T0-DAY'S GAMES
Richmond at Newark.

NEWARK, y. j., Sept. Newark
split even in a double-header with
Richmond. losing the first game, 2 to
/, and winning the second, y to 2.
Hank Eibel tried TO do the Iron
man" stunt, but was hammered hard
In the second game.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Southern Association
FIRST CANE

A. : M00IIF- 7
R,rnirsh,rI. I. New orleans. 3 lsl.
Ses orleans. / Birmingham. n Mgs. 2dl.
Meuphs Nashvills. ! tiatl
Nashville. S. Memphis. } Is ms. sdD
GIANTS, Two Games. Phiia.. ils. Polo
Grounds, To-day, Adm. 69c.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
New York State League

BlnKhanpton. : Reading
Enira 2. Scranton. l.
syracuse. q; Wilkes Barre. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
Baseball Poem

yghn inquiries L. j. chat Maty Toey pitching
line" material Inspectors grab him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
% CpO J
~ by OanhH0d Rice
Song Of the Stalwart

We knoiO hoU rough the
Ard hon heaUy here the load
And all about the bGrricades that Cd along the track;
But hare set soul ahead
Upon certain goal ahead
And nothing left from hell to sky shall back
We knoW hoC brief all fame is
And ne kHo,C how crude the game is,
ana zee o0 how the cheering eng down the o'ock
But nc hnoW the deeper feeling
That fate scatter, reeling,
In the thought that hare bqttd ach the final in stock
We sing Of no Cild glory here
EnbInsoning story here
or mighty charges dorm the field beyond guarded pitt
Bat humbIcr tasks Detailing
duties nrec cali
Where nothing left from he'll to sky shall make quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06
rc,.. ....NSIss7Isi Totals. .....32!5sTI5s
for Aldrdge In the 7th iEHlag

Slated for Aldrdge In the 7th iEHlng
Chicsgo ..............l o 0 20 -
T'vo.bass hts-Honsoy. Ame. Doyle Three
base hits-BErd Smith. Pauletts. EiiiuH. Ames.
stolen bAses-Smith. snyder Sacrifice Lit-Sni-
Ter Double piays-Sryder 70 PGg.ette. kildgT 20
Msrkie 10 Wilson Miller 20 Ho-nsby % Paglstte.
base on crrors-Chicsgo. 2 Bases "a bAls-Or
Ames 3. Of Ad1dge. % Weaver. 3. tiits snd
canned runs-O1 Carter. hlS AMI 3 runs IN
innings none Ju. w tth inDusl ~ PreUdsrgau.
s hts and ! run IN innings none out IN 9TH
innings on Hssver. hits and 3 runs IN Inn
,ngs. 81 Amcs r4ns ln iul!ngf. Ht ~ pitcher
by Garter iSrlthl. Stri.E 0ut-By Carter 2,
BY Ames 4: by Weaver :. Wi'I pi,ches-Ames Al
bridge. weaver Umglfes-Har.,0l ana ODay.
Tine, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

bowlilI Alley. BliGfd
,SxKy a Pool Tsbls Mrs. Re. \
~ pain. Supplies. Mari - |
= bTos. 30 Union Square M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

'Bstted for BRANDED in eighth inning
u-.L-L L--- A--L--.r--aL ~ -L-.k L---L-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-06

NOfnlnS more HdppSHtN ~. -"
sixth. Then. with two gone, Whltted
singled TO right for Philadelphia. He
was caught when he tried for second
on short passed ball. McCarty
opened New York's half with single
10 left. Jack Murray ran for the
catcher Schupp hunted, but Milton
stock made a fine bsrehanded stab and
threw to Bancroft in time TO force
Murray.
Burns singled 70 right, and Herzoe
bounced a wicked drive OF Niehof's
glove for an iufeld single. This hlled
the bases. Bender struck out hauf IN
the pinch a second time. zimmerman
hit 10 Bancroft, forcing Herzog at sec
ond.
The Phillies got another run in the
seventh, which looked very much Ike
the game. Niehoff beat bunt to Zim,
norman; Killifer sacrificed. Niehof
SPIRITED to third on Bender's long liner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
ROY RITNER is
ONLY ROUNDUP
BACHELOR NOW

Roy w. Ritner, wee president and
business manager of the Pendleton
Roundup, is now the only bachelor
on the directorate. The marriage of
Secretary Charles H Marsh last
month left him the sole man on the
board of II who is unyoked.
For the benefit of romantic maid
ems who attend the show it might be
said that the vice president farms
hundreds of acres of rich farm land,
rides about in a big Cadillac and,
being a member of tne Oregon legis-
lature is entitled to write Hon. be-
fore his name. His age is rather
battling but he is still young enough
to yield to wifely training. and
though he is sworn to life of cell
bacy, the experience of Judge Marsh
proves that such vows are he'd
lightly when the right girl comes
along.
Judge Marsh was married in Spo-
kane last month to Miss Alice Butler,
domestic science instructor in the