New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 15, 1915, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 15, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 15 Sept. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-09-15/ed-1/seq-12/>

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Not
Rift in the Clovids?Giants, S\jperbas arv
d
Yankees Suffer Defeat
_
I_
Now Seven Straight
Defeats for Yankees
Plumpness of Oscar Stanage Spoils
Best Chance Wild Bills Men
Have to Take Game
from the Tigers.
Bv JEROME BEATTY.
Nt*t*v?- if Grovrr I ? ?.*?.:<?? milk had been thr catcher and Ofcar Stanape
the pitcher, instead "f the other way around, Fritz Maiscl would !:a\c
Holen home in thr third innine: at tho Polo (?rounds ycMerday, an?l when
the ninth inr.mg ended tho f-cre would have hern tied, and eventually the
Yar.koes might have won.
Hut ;t ?va?- Stanage, -h?rt and phimp, who caught, while the lean 8nd
lanky LrOwdermilk was pitching. S?-> Fritz Mnisel was rut at the p'ate,
irntl it so happened that the Tiger?; won hy a ?.core of fl to 'J. It was the
seventh straight defeat for the town hoy.?-.
Tyru- Cobb, who hadn't l.een hitting much, happened around in a
pinch in the eighth inning when l>etn>it was one run behind. Two men
were on ha*-e when Tyrus came to hat. He looked at the .??core hoard and
faw that Umm two were needed at home in order to win the game. M he
went and drove them in with a ?" '-> ,
But you're part ">sj *.. know about 1
how Mj?:f.o] didn't ?teal horn? ? I
are all a-treml- ? 181 must be
told why the? fact "
plump. inftcHii of ?crawny, prevent?*..!]
Maisel from scoring that run.
Well, it Lowder
milk, in the f?r?t pai? of ?hi? game, n-??
a? wild as your wife when you let 'he
bathtub rur. over ? ook ?
m?n up, and he- ??Vsei IVi-kinpaugh
drove a liner to Yeach ar.d
had ?trayed fur from ' :.st, ws
bled aft?-r the catch.
Baumann singled to left and stole |
second. l''pp walked, : Mai
?el, and. a? far as tht? naked eya could
reach, on every ha??* a Var.ki-c
With three ball? and two
Hartzeil and tw-o m?
runner? spi
wound up. Harts? .-. grounder
that Busn fumfa .?umaiin and1
Pipp ?-coif i, while Malst
?t third and Hattsel] at first I
quiet reigned. Hartxell stole second.
Maisel longed to ?io ;. ibbing.
Miller didn't seem to be about to
him home, so Ma:??'l star'- . I ?
piate from third on '
Lowdermilk a and j
threu the phirrp
blocked the ball on the bour. .
threw himself prone on the plate, 11??.??
a kid leaping on a sled at the tup if
a hi!' and the bail
?eemed to be under h.m St. was th.
plate, which, according to all rul? ??,
Maisel ha.i to touch.
M?ise| was m a quandary. tie
couldn't score unles
?
called Met in ar.d sent him
for a crow Sat Stai ..'?? ??'? |
heavily. Had ?t been ?.rover L
milk, only a strip s.x inch?-? wide
would bava be?-n hidden bj
lying there, but covered ?1
tike a hen with one chick.
Maisel decided to ?ouch that P
prominent,
hoping that the umpire would ?
? score. So Maiscl ?tepped on Stun
-?ge's head. It hud some effect
banda shot out from under nia
body snd in them waa the ha!!, which
? illy had n
Maisel on one Maisel was
cut And that'a the way Mh.m! didn t I
steal home.
That i-?s the only inning in which
the Yankees did any acoring, '.
Mogridge, recently from D
pitched rather rood baseball, an.l oe
f.er\et reak-hitting
teammate? ga\e him Sew York mrade
only four hit?, and or... of those waa
a hit only because it !. inner.
The Tiger- . run in th.
ond inning and two in the eighth.
The?e were the only innings in whu-.i
they bunched hi*
l?-ft-hander. In I, with '.in
out. Crawford aini ? I right, Burns
singled to left and Young ?ingled t"
centre. sending Crawford
Young'.? hit went
at the pla'e, and hit the Del
and I' *hird and Your ,
ond
Here 1'erkinpaugh made a brilliant
play that ?av.-ii Mogridge for the timo
heit-.g S'anage lined to Peck, who
made ? nifty catch and tagged ?
r,ff ?erond. ending the Inn |
Mogridge pall?
which he put himsr!' ?n the
Bush aingled Vitt hunted io
Mogridge, who made ?. had thro?
.-.t-.il \,if\ i -..
?'ohh. Veaeh and Crawford can
in order and fail??.', to take afi\
toward bringing orne.
Iti the eighth ?lie Tiger? ?on Kitva
naugh battrd for Lowdermilb and
gled to e. ' al ? -- th i 'l "- B
double. Maiael made .? tine play in
throwing oui Vitt, ! ngletl
to centre, scoring Kavantiugh and
Bu?h
The drfra' of the Yiinkr-r
under cirrumstanci ? ? than
u?u?l. In the middle of
Harry Sparrow announced that th.?
Yankee? would play a double hiader
with the \\ hite " 'unlay and
double-head? the St. Lout?
Browns on September 21, 22 and '-"?
CLEAN SWEEP FOR BROWNS
Alhletl.? Badl? Heaten in Final (?ame
of Serie?.
rhiUdr'.ph';.. Sept '.1 si
made a cleat, ?ween of the ?crie- of
tour tri.ni?.- ?ith Philadelphia bj
lunr? to-day'? conteat Th?
12 to 4.
Three pitcher? failed to ?t?p (hi
-.ting h?f?meti. while Parks at. :
did good work for the ?ardi?al?
1er made three hit?, |
?afetie? for th.? seriej
I Slump Still Continues |
DETROIT lA. L.) NEW YORK 'A. I_>
ab r h po a e ab r h pe a e
Ru?h. ss 4I2I2I Cook, rf 300100
Vltt. lb 4 00 0 1 0 Peek ?ugh. ss 3 0 0 S ?? 0
Cebb. ef 3 0 I 0 0 0 :Cree 10 0 0 0 0
V?*rh If 4 0 0 3 10 Been?, ss. 0 0 0 10 0
Crawford rf 4 I I I 0 0 Baumann. 2b 3 I 2 2 4 n
Burns lb 40 1 II 0 0 Pip?, lb 1 i 0 12 0 n
Young 2b 30 1 I 4 0 Mal?*., 3b 3 00 0 30
Stanai*. a 4 r. I f) 1 7 Harwell. If 300 2 00
lowd ilk. p 2 00 0 10'Krueger 100 0 0 0
?Kavanaugh III 000 Miller, cf 300101
Oldnam. p 100 0 0 0 'Cnl?well 10 I 0 00
Alesandrr. t 2 0 0 2 I I i
Mogndgr. p 3 0 1 0 0 1
Total? 34 3 8-2? If 1 Tots'? ?? 2 4 27 14 3
?Battrd tor loa-dr-mllk In th? elgbth Inning.
-Alexandi? out. nit t? batted ball. ! Balled tor
P?rklnpau?h In ttt? el?bth Inning. IBatted fur
Hart-ell In th? ninth Inning. 'Batted for Millar
In the ninth lenlng.
Detroit 0(000002 0?3
S.a. York 00200 0 00 0?2
Twoba?? nit. Bush. Stelen bases. Baumann.
Conn. Ea-ned run?. Detroit. 3. Double pity?.
Pecklngaugh. unaxlitrd: Vearh Young and Burn?.
Lrft on ..????? N??/ York 6. Detroit. 6. Fir?.;
bs?< on errors. Nr?t York. I. Baie? en ball?.
o?T Mojrldgr. 2: oft Lowdermllk. 7. Hit?, oft
Lo?d?rmilk 2 In 7 Inning?: ofl Oldham. 2 In 2
Inning? Strut? eut. by MogHdge. 2: bv Lo?d?r
milk. 7; by Oldham. I. Umpires. Nallln an|
Dlncn. Time. I ;45.
FOUR IN A ROW FOR
THE BOSTON RED SOX
White Sn\ Lose A^ain. Chiefly
Through J. Collins's Errors.
Boston, Sept. 14. The Red Fox again
eil .?..i their white hosed opponents
to-day, winning the fourth straight
game of the series with Chicago by a
score of 2 to 1.
Krrors decided the contest, which
wai u tight pitching duel. Ruth al?
lowed only two hit?, one of the*?. ?
double by John Collins in the third
.- following Gardner's error which
?en Murphy his hase, scored the
visitors' run.
It was .lohn rolling's errors that won
f.,r Boston, With 'wo men out in the
seventh, he allowed Blackburne's thro.v
?1 him, Wagner going to second
ould ha.e been an ea-y
out.
?in another throw from Benz to re?
tire Hennksen, a pinch hitter, Collin?
fumbled, Janvrin, who ?ar running for
Wagner, racing home with the tieing
run. Ruth then doubled to left, send?
ing Wood, another substitute runner,
?? what proved *o be the winning
tally.
The score follow? :
BOSTO> ?. 1. I'M!? A?,.. ?1 I
al. r h i?> a e a|. r li po a e
III : rf |e Ml
?
I , ? . 1 ,
? 14 0 1
. ... if I I ??
: 1 :i ,.
I..?1- If ... 31 I..1,1,1 ? .
.1 1 lus, hi
i. 0 110 1 0 Hei a. p .... 0 o 1 i.
1 . ! I
.
. arrisa
II ill .
?
.it
t
the 1
1 .
Il . .1 1
i-.?
? -
? 1
1.
* 1. Rui lili?
?
I a
1 IT
RECRUIT FOOLS CLEVELAND
Dament All?.* s Onl> Two Hit*. Sena?
tors Scoring Shut-Out.
Washington, Sept. 14. t'ene I'll
mont, a young reeruil from Parco,
NI?, made hi? bow with Washington
to-day and held Cleveland to two hit?
and no runs, while the r.?,me ti?im was
-
The Senators have wen
straight from *he Indians and 'nut
teen of the last lixteen L'an i
Th" score follow * :
WASHINGTON ? 1 HI.lll.AM. A LI
? ? i*. ? ? ?', r '. [>. ? ?
l??il?rr rf I ! .' 1 ' a. lit I II
I , ? n o i
|- Mil? . ' ? Uran*] ' |?l I II
li. I 1 1 T ' * rf Snnoo?
If .2 n it | II1 II '. ,.
? ... J ?
i 1 s a
, \. , i ?.,,.
1 ... - :
- ??? ?
\\.. :- onn?a?i"i3
0 n n o n n n n .. n
i ,irr tarn hit M,'.?>, Malm : .?a m ItrWIe
?? nt?, r?e:.- lili ?
left
Illa??iff | i IT
nan . Wild ; ? ? lartei
i ?apirea r*,,,...!. ?
Southern Association Results.
OLD CROW
Keg. If. S. Fat, OtT.
d
RYE
America's Finest Rye
ii WHISKEY'!
8Y?? HAND MADE SOUK MASH I
STRAIGHT PURE RYE
MADE IN KENTUCKY, U. S. A
H. E KIRK A CO., New York, N. Y.
Il8kj.it.-.
! ? H h?rk>.C?-j
? ? . ?...... ..
As Long as It Goes?Be Satisfied
By BRIGGS
Yn ' ?-?a?) s -sv '"hat yo?-;
-....,.. ,,<.,. I ? ? ? ACH
. % i it TLi <'*k - e*^sr ^
?.UM - QU' I '"
;w*ct t/P^FP -
/
' | Hl AR A FAir-?! -IiMKI_t'?-)C.
SOt"Vlt> - ILL KUrJJt?) I? I. Qr-XRAGI
AMP HAV/? -HEM ?AK? A LOOK
at ?T, "BCr-orvi ?r DevfeLOPS laJfb
Two
Three
WEEKS
LaTer
,, . ? ? r-i PW iaJO?K
. o mi?SmT Am' Or??
- ', a l?Ot?H JOB
...A-, tu rfePRiGI ?
???pf:
J?J5T LfTA*JT |T HE
MR BI-SH AMD ?UH
MV MfrrU LOOK <T OU
A yn-i t?* so
I | v/MtsJT \|
I Ta USE
I ,r MTKT
1 (MOxJlriVlReP
ALL SHE
r"> y f "11 * 6M?6LL *?*-_?. -r,rh,
lP - TMt Gt AO , ,1'CK
. , ?i. A r u
TThI u/1?'? ? '5 ^- r"e ^^^o
, 1 B . , ???' AM i'Hf PU^" ^"^
, r . .? . ? ASf LOOS?
A i > v*
y^?^
Cardinals Have a Merry
Time with the Rube
Drive Him from Box and
Send Superbas Back to
Third Place in National
League Race.
B) "1. ???-: . ? Th* I
St la-; -, Sept. 14. The St. I.ouis
Cardinal* climbed aboard of Rune Mar*
quard's left-handed curvei to-day and
knocked him out of the box. They con- .
sumed half a dozen Inning? in th? per- j
formance, which in its? to
little, for the Rube has been t rented
roughly all season. Hut the chief point
is that Brooklyn dropped into third
place, back of the Boston Braves, and
at this late day position counts. Con?
ditions are not hopeless, however, for
only one point separates the Superbai
and Braves. The score here Irai 6 to 2.
With the di ? afternoon Brook?
lyn'? latu hope of winning the i"
took leave and vanished into thin air.
The Phillies have a lead of uve full
games, and nothing bul S losing streak,
something to which Moran'-, boys are
apparently the most remote strangers,
will prevent pari <.f the world's
from being played in Philad? :
Marquard never gol ? worst hammer?
ing in all his lit'?- tl an he did in the
?:\'h frame It wa? in.-' one hit niter
another ant i i the o itfl? Idei a ei e
threatened w.th heal prostration. How
can one obey the summer I
and keep the blood cool when s bunch
of hearties? average hunters are ?lam?
ming the ball all over the univers? It
was bad enough to hunt down the ordi?
nal-, tingle', but when the rollicking
double ami festive triple were inter?
mingled in h merry me'ange, the
of the hall players in the summer heat
may be imagined.
I.arty Chene) wai next in line. He
n a Tan way for s drubbing too,
but he retired before the frame was
over with a split Anger, which i ?
tamed endeavoring to field a drive bv
Hob Bescher. Il Wal Ian.'* first ap?
peal.-nice on the rubber since he hurt
ni?* arm ?luring a gam? in Brooklyn.
W'heeser Dell, the leaning
Seattle, finished the game ii style.
Hut some mean citii? ? plained 'hat
it was too hoi to tan any more Just
then word ?a* received thai il ha?!
?nowed in Nebraska, and there was a
stampede for the railroad oil
The < 'a i .1 mal s Hashed another of their
young pitchers, Boardman by name,
and hailing from Winnipeg. He
twirled with rare sk.!i and nerve
thioughout Five hits were all he al?
lowed, and hi., one lapse came in the
fifth inning. It wa? Il the
Superbas gol together for the - ?
run?., scoring the ?ame on two base?
on ball?, .? neatly executed doubli
and Stengel'? two- bag
Brooklyn ?cored in tin.? wise: Me*
Carty walked and took ?econd on Mar
bunt. O'Mara al?n
?\ Dauber! M i uek out Mc
and O'Mara executed a double
It wa? some time be'ore Prank
Snyder could ris^?r?1 himself that Mr
:\h- actually Tying to advance
b) any unlawful mean", ami by the
time he had determined that h
were really no' deceiving him, Mac had
h-.t the dirt and hooked the bag with
lainty toe, ??'Mara, of course,
mad? lily, and thei S tengel
came through with a ?lr:\e ;o left for
two bi
Hut that lead nnd the hope I
were indeed eph? n the
lowing frame the big upheaval came.
The score follow?
6T. LOUIS (N. L). BROOKLYN 'H. L.I.
ah r h pe a ? ah r h pe a ?
B??fh?r, II I I I 0 0 n O'Mara. s, . I I 0 I 4 0
Betren. Jb . 4 0 ? 4 4 (, tlaubert lh ?"Oil OH
Ml!l?r. 2b .410 6 10 steng.l rf .102 I 00
??ong r? 4 I I I u 1 t 'uttha? .*b . 4 n 0 2 10
(.ameles lh 4 I l 10 On M?rrs. rl . 4 0 2 2 I I
Oslan et .411100 l,?t/ Ib 40(140
Sn,d?f. r 4 12 4 2 0 Nia** Il 105 I 00
Harnb, n 101 I 3 n McCarty. r MO 2 10
Baardr-..-, ? ni n i r, Marguard ?. 100 0 2 0
Chen?? p 0 0 0 0 10
-Hummel 10 0 0 0 0
Dell. ? 0 0 0 0 2 0
_Tatal* lit II 27 lie T*l?li .71 2 S 24 II I
?Batted t?r Che*?, m ?e??nth Inaleg.
St. Lsult 0O00OI00 ???
B-eeki?e o n n o 2 ri 0 0 0?2
Ta*.bu? hits? Steaiel. I.?malet Three bate hit
? D?l*e Slalrn batet?0 Mara McCartv larned
runt_Br*o?lvn. 2 SI Lcui. 5. S..r|?? ?Itv
M?r,?,rd Horno,, Oauble pla.t Horn.b, Miller
and (.?.?/ale, Miller and G?n/al?? Lett en bate?
B'M.I,? t, H. Loul. 4 Fleet bat. en ballt-Ofl
Beardman. I. Hits?0*1 Mareuard I In | |.J in?
Inat ?ft Chens-, t In 2-1 Inning, eft tletl nene In
2 Innings Struck eut ? B, Marguird. 2. bv Beard.
man . Time?I 5J. Umplrrs?Kleai and (mill?
> H . .lai.i a 1 ???!
BDI* ?.in? Hep* Ire _a
Jpl.lle* Mara ?roa.-^jPr
?0 tol-a ?.?.uara. \~S\A
RUDOLPH WHOLE
SHOW AS CUBS
BOW TO BR.WES
Dick Holds Opponcnls
Safe While Me Cleans
Bases with Home Run.
Chicago, Sept. 14. Dick Rudolph
pitched Ana ball for t ht- Bravea to-day
and held the Chicago Cubs safe, whii?
i he himself drove in the tallies which
won the game in the fourth inninix
with a home run. The score \va? 7 t i
I. Boston i? now in second place
Two men ivere out when C'onnol:.
douhled. Kgan singled and Connolly
scred. Gowdy ?ingled, and Rudolph
followed with a homer to left, wh>h
cleared the ha??-?.
La*? entier was succeeded by Stand
ri.lg?. and he wm hit hard in t*-e
??ghtn inning, in which Magee'? dou?
ble, a fielder's choice on Smith'?
grounder, Connolly's triple and a B-?C
i"' ' ?? netted three runs.
Rudolph eased up in the eighth inn?
ing and flood's double and Fisher's
single saved the home team from .*\
, shut-out.
Snodgrasa, who was ?piked by FuL
er in yesterday's gam?, was in unifoit.t
to-day. with his hand bandaged it
: will be several days before he will be
able to play.
The score follows:
ii.i-Ttiv ix. ui i Hicano s i. i
it? r h i? ? r al' r li pa t ?>
i 1 I il n Goorl, rf '. 1 .
i ?. a j ? ? ' . .. 4 n i .1 ;i r,
14? I 1 ? ? s.?!,',.?.. |f 4 ft ft 1 u ft
; - ?"ll....
Sin.II,. th ;: 1 ft ., ? ' - - 111 I II
. Hi), rf I 1 S 1 (. il -t'irr?. f 4 ft 1 .7 " ?'
I ?t?u?. .. 1113 41 Mi ?TtllJ Sb : " I l 2 o
11 I I 11 Mm a 1 I 11
II | p. 4 1 1 B 21 l.ai-.'i.T p 1 ft ft ft 1 u
??1 l..r ?? 1 ft ft ft n n
-?a Ir dm , p 1 B .? I 1 "
?I'. i'ir.-r 1 ft ft il n 0
::.:;. t -, . SlBITlia
?llici 1 fr>r Larrndrr In flf>h tit,tug 'Ita'-r-l
7"f .?mnir: lu* u. i loti
i.. .... a a a 4 a a a a a?i
0 ft 0 II ?? " .ilftl
? M?4-rr I'..tin.ill?, tin,.I TT.rrr
s?- hlti M. rail i'i ... Hi m* ru
a?. - . - i . I irnr .
runa lloati 7. fhu-gg... 1 Sa i." ? l.r- U
. . I.I > i>'a?? l.atrnt.l. M
lo >?:?.. Smith, Km? t.. Maarr larfl an teat?
li ?? I ??? in man I "hi
? ? fifT I.??rn.|, r I . eft K'i
it'll ph. tit S-?i. lr.ilgr. 1 lilt. .?fT |jl?r,?|-r ?
* ?tat ilrl <f It t in i ll >
??? plti ? n It? Latat i?r i i v nut
Hi I ... '?? Rta.1 ptn I mplf. Ilii'-r
Hllir I 4'.
PHILLIES KEEP WINNING
Defeat Pirate? Again. Although Margin
1? C'loae.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 14. The Pirate3
were again beaten by Philadelphia to?
day, 'lu- seers being 4 to 3.
?de.nis was hit h?rd, and after Cra
vath had sent one of his offering.? o?er
the left field fence he stvc way to Hill
in the third inning, who stopped the
scoring
t h.limer? was effective after the first
The score f A Hows:
mil IUI l. li !? i l-lT-r-.Hl BOH .v I.
pa a I fat? f ll pn a ?
h 1 1 I 1 ''?la-, ' - I .
I'.. ? .. . . 4 I 1 1" ft ft
l'a?l?rr? rf 4 1 I ft ? ? ll.iir? rf 111 1
? ?i ?' ?: ? it ? a i a a i
iMderil, II. 4 ? 111 . ' ?? ?I rr. a. 1 >? I 4 1 ?
? . if 4 ? ? i ? f. m..? a? j ? i i t.?
r !b 11 i i t ? n?'r i ?s 4 ? i '? i a
rlurm I I S ? 1 ? ? ? ? ft o 4 ? ft
? p I 0 1 I ? ? ?? ?: : ? D? I 11
? . ? p Mft??0
a .? t I I 4 i
?1 irpi.r I ? o ? ? ?
t ... lau tr I ?a . * :r ll ?
Mil f |t?'r 1 f?r
11 : i ? ? ? ? |
. . 1 ft ? ? ? ft ft 4
r tta .tat, i. n o n ? ? t?2
???ii'mrr. Tf-rr. I aa? I ??
II r - , ?a. rit. r ft, Uaftirr Kt?.lr.
-? ? ? t ?rr. ; ..? It?.
II a 11 .. ?
till ?... ?' 1 .: ?
. .Ha ktpbla. ? |-ltt?t'iirf:.. I I-'
? -? ?ran T Kt?I ?????
... ofT I'tialDir'? ? ft 111 I 1 III?? 'iff
.. "I
II.' I.? pltrfi-? Hi III!. Ituniai S r va.
l>, Mill. 3 I ?ipir
?t.-1 It.rcti Tinir I 7,1
American Association Results.
t^.i..??tHa ? Kin.u ru?, i
Haw ha 11 Today, ? :?o r M * T A- .
? an? ra Detroit. Polo liruund? Ad:n 50c.
? Ad?, t.
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
I.AMI?. T?i-li\i
It.,.I.m .it ( hi? mam.
riiilailelpliia al l'ltl?l.iirKh
KIM LTi (?i <.\Mi-> VKRTEKDAT.
?"Incliiniiti. 0; New .i.rli. ..
M. I.onlh, ?| llrnokltn. !
II -'.,. t? ?In. ait;... I
riiilii.lelplon I; I'll I ?.liiirac h 1.
NATIONAL I.EAOI R BTAXDINO.
W. I I' ? \\ la. P.C.
piiiin. .?. -,?; Ait l m. iiin.iti.i??. '.o im
riiMlun U ?I-.' ">?. filien?;.. ','. ?Ill .IM
Un...kl? n ...M H .".ill l'Ill.l.'ri?li ?Il U .l'i:(
?t. Ii.ni? 81 il 11! New ?..rk.liil M .191
AMERICAIN LEAGUE.
?. IM I 8 T?l-D\V.
lli'lnilt ul \.? ...rl?.
< llleuu'.i al lloxlon.
Ht, I ,,,o. ul l'liilnrlcliilila.
< ii'ielnnil ni \\aatilnttoa.
KK'I'ITS ?II I.AMKS ?TUTEBDAI
Detroit, :t ; Ne? .i.rk. ..
II..?Ion. ! ; (In. u|?.>. I
Ma-li'iiirtoii. t; ( levelanil, 0.
Ht, I ..ni?. It; l'hilndrlphliv 4.
MERK an i.i:\c.i r. manihnc?.
Xi. I. IM . I \\. I.. I?.C.
Ito.ton Hl? II .?" New Vi.rk..yt M .4? I
II.!...-.. .?Il IH .??.'ill SI. I..,ul. Il IM .!.'?:
?lion-,.. T!? M .MA < Irtriiiiiil M H.. .:<*|
u.i.hi..n. ;i ".?i .3.1? riiiia. :ih n> ..si
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMM TO-DAY.
Itr.M.kl.n ?I St. loir?.
Nrnarl? al niii.ii? (It?.
Itiiltiinurr ..t ritt?l>tir?-h.
KI.SIITS Off OAMn Vr>TKKI?AY.
VrwiirU. -.; St. lout?. ?.
?hi. a?.i. * . Il.iliuii'.rr 7.
n;i?Kii\i i kali r, sT.wniMi.
ll*. I. I < HI. P.C.
rillab'rBh ~l at Mt Knn. ( It?, ill? ill JIB
? liiiati". .7 1 li'i .". 14 lltiff.?:?!. ,.B8 M
M. I mil. 7: ?:t ..,::< Rruoklxn.,,81 Til .1*9
Newark 70 ??? ..VIO , Itjltlinor.>.,41 ?7 t.t I
GIANTS AGAIN
BADLY BEATEN
BY CINCINNATI
Schauer and Matty Hit
Hard. While Kin^ Lear
/Makes Good Showing
B, Ta .
* Ineinnati. Sept ?y ,.
Tog'* Red? bo?- enem\mt\
the Giant?, aga . tnak "?r tam
for ? . ? ?
? *CM?
wa? 9 to 2, ai
r.ati in fifth piace ir th?
?r? Us?
' h:ttit_
turn to ?top 'he ; ? ,r w;
?
only one wl?
Loar pitched for f'ineii
eepl for the first
icked hii
? i
was aia -erl gL
Tho fielding of lh* Giant? was mm
and et ;, ?l^
?
ander
and tor
?
th<- box.
Killil ,?e| fj_
: materially .- '.-.i- ?M
R< ?
' ri'. ?fter iirni p-?).
Math-*-.
??in went in and it "itting far
the time be rue. Matty, however, *_
in trouble in the fifth and ?ixth ;M.
ings. In tr. -, \mt
run. In the sixth thre?? hit?, ?n trror
and a wild pitch p Ulli?
f?ll Rit'er ton?; up *he respomibiiit?/
in the ?eventh and managed to ?top th?
sconnp.
The Giants ?tar? ft - Lttr ti ,.'
he had done something They -?id*,*;
like. Hums I -ri ?*. Jt0H.
ertson'
?on -.ir-'' ' Mei Me, ?ho ?li<l
most of fi ?
natch?
hit ? ??. a double play and th?
didn't ?core any mor.- all afternoon. '
The v
CINCINNATI IN. L. NEW YOIK (?. Li
ab r h pj a as r a es t,
Klillfrr. tl 4! I 2 II Our i. If 4 12 1 ?|
Williams. If l n I I r> 0 1'i-i.r.ie? rf a ? I ( |I
4 I 2 0 0? a i 26 II? J ||
Hern ? IJ ? ! ?? ?'-:.i- i? 40)11 |t
Gr.'ftl.h. r( 5 I I I ? - ., h i 2 11
Mo ?IV 'tl 5 0 I 8 . ? 411 | ||
L-ac-n If?cf 4 1 I 100 Grant >b 101 I It
W.ago c 42321 ?9 . It?
R-.d?-ri. 2b 4 l 2 i 4 0 OeaJell. c 211 | Il
Ltar. p 4 I 2 0 I G ?c au r. - 0 4 ? l?
M .!*,'?..- ? I J ? ? Tl
0 I ? ) I (I
Total? 40 0 16 27 11 i Total?
('?a<l*a?tf lai 123? a_)
Mm Yir? 2 o ') .i o i i ?_|
Two-na?* hi'??Rod? r- cre'i. < \m\
I Th* e-aa?r hita?Burn? KHII'i h?m r**_
Wlncio. Stolm ka**a?Deyl . W ?l : [m-j
ru*??N.?? Verk. ! Cl?,cin-.a:.. J
Gren. Douile ?la>??fiuJg r ???'?. i. ?l,M?
o Wlnjo. Lrlt on ?a. --?? ? ? " ? C-etlaau
P. Flr,t :,a, ?n ? rr-tri -.Va, Y.-? ' C e?tct
2. Hits?OfT 5 n.. r .J in .? 1-1 mm , MM
?on. fil* ) 1-3 Innlnj? RU'. , 2 l?sn ?
? ru k Ml?B) Ma .-. *s?a. I ? ?'?r. I. Mf
fjl.-h?Ma:h ..on. Umplr. ? ? ,;., ci, y aal ft?
Tin .11
Montreal in _v<>n Break.
ri but
I M ??e. ?III
\ ? i o - . . : ?
!
* ? ?. . liat
, , . ? , ? |
lit
? l
'
I? h? t|
i
W ^^?0^^W Now, y?u listen to this nation-wide smoke news, men, because we tell *
m ^9?\q??^ you P. A. will come across like it was an old friend. You'll get fond
P of it on the first fire up, it's so good, and so cool, and so chummy I
I bV ?, ?. ? w ???-. i . ?..m?.
1 ?fey ZnVS Tff \%\ U *53R fEStf m W W?W^15**?k*?**3?
ja the national joy smoke Em?/ '*' S ?S
a just let's you go-to-it all the day long without a come-back! And you JeJ/^^^^B^
E don't have to take a correspondence course in tobacco smoking to under- |T~ i i ?Cm
a stand how to smoke P. A. You take-to-it, natural like! tu^M/^fi??iM
m We tell you Prince Albert will put new joykinks into your palate! If f _?^*^J
S you roll em, P. A. will sound a new note as to just how good the makin's m ' /Jgi\ ;
? can be! Realize that men everywhere?all fiver the world?are F ( mt{)i \ f
? smoking Prince Albert tobacco. That certainly ought to put a / / /?N 18 I
m le?d-me-to-it whisper in your ear ! I I D|y / I
m Prince Albert ? gold eieryuhere im toppy red bogt. Se; tidy red tint, Wc, and I Yf?j?? I \
CT in handtome puund ami liaif pound tin humidor? ; alio, m that dandy pound I V^Hf'V I
H cryttal-glatt humidor with the tponge-moittener top that heaps the tob?ceo at I nr_ ^*\\Wr t
? the high point of perfection. i y&?JIOCji! /?T,'?n? ? f
I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Win.ton-Sa.em, N. C. JM^^nltZ^ I H

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 15, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924