New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 24, 1915, Image 12

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 24, 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.]), 24 Sept. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-09-24/ed-1/seq-12/>

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Much Joy, Everybody Wins?Giants,
Superbas, and the Yankees Twice
Recruit Pitchers Win
Two for the Yankees
Mogridge >huts Out Browns in
First Game, While ?Tarkle
Holds Them to One Run
in the Second.
By JEROME BEATTY.
?e ru7i and ten errors at the Polo
(iro'i* is yastsyrdaj, ao ?the YankeM w??n two (rames. Georpre Mopridpe
and ( !i*T Markle. I ' , wore tw?> reasons for the paucity of
St. r* made so many errors wa<- that
the up::"' ? <n ?? they were St. I.'>uis Browns.
in the first pame with a 7 t<> 0
??err n i by ;i acore of 5 to 1, ar.d he, too, would
ha\? floger Pt rjaugl. made a two-base throw
in the *.;nth.
Dot ova era a ruie these days, and he
tr? have :? fina loi of r>?*( h?. - - t?-, i catchers. Of cours?-, pitching in the
American I> lia Browns are different
thiflR ? the kin?- always look prent. Those who
fa?. ? the hook in May. Nevertheless, it ?
>.- :i more prom i <":?;(; lot of embryo
;??-..'? for i ? ? ?n at
-
?on. after
two games fror:, the Yanbeea, T
? eriet of sis: game? in three da,
??? th an ?ven break for ? ver*. ?
eept the tre??urers O? the r
clubs. The public w?? lookir.,,
\? i.dow when the Hrnwn? opened t
pot. Not mor? than 2 K) pen
the tl rot he clu
got ?.?as ?
The ?ecret.4r.es. the men who cou
?up. pick
a hunr), of tick?
v.-?.? r- . ? ?'
The \ . sd a ?hot at Tom Ph
lips, o? Pei n., ch
the New York Sti.te League. Th
?
left-hai ?
way to a pinch i. "?
reeded ..ron, fro
Wichita. Leagu
Ge?-,
threw at the Yankei
ige was
thei. out when tl
Brown? ?ore. In ti:
? i on halls and a shoi
hit filled 'ho base?, with one out Mo|
ridge t and l.avu
grounded i
The Yankees ?cored seven run?, an
we wonld t? ? inc
of each, but th
play? were tangled, and we have s
many aotei Hi our scon
?hat v?e can't res
. ^formation, thougl
that in the third -..-.?..ng Mogndg
walked and was f.rced by High, wh
stole soeoi
Au?* ? 'o third. .
?Joubie by A.. ? ill r'.e b
another in th
fifth.
In the sixth ?ingles by P^pp, Bau
mann and '?'r.rtzell. an error by Sisle
and a by Hartzcll an
Btutr.r.- ? two nu.re.
Tt..ei runs came in the seventh as
result o? s hi: by Peckinpaugh. Lavan'
Wild throw, a- Otbl r l\
ties 1 ? and Baut
? ??ter Hoff, who lives in New Vor!
snd v?ho has been p:- ?{oches
ter thi? :.en?on, had a try at the Van
le?-? In the ?econd game. Cheste
didn't do well, although he wa? per
forming for a dlsl entele
In the ?tand rx the St. Lou i
bench ?at hi? wife. tor, hn
mother-in-law and his -.-law.
He ? made twi
wild throws, neither of which, how
ever, was * ths direction of h.s moth
er-in-law.
A bn?'.? on balls, a ?ingle and anothe:
base on balls nils ? sacks in tin
aecond, and a wild pitch by lloT sen
. home with the Brsl run of thi
?eoond game In the fourth Millai
i'?-at out a bunt to Hoff, wh
wild to first, Miller takinir second. Cool
a'?o beat out a bunt, and Miller ani
Cook ?ft? ! on Behwert's double t<
centre. Ajrnew threw wild to second
trying to catch Sehwert otT the ha?;, an,
the Utter romped to tmrd. .
fielded the ball and threw wild to third
to Schwort came on homo.
?\ f Iman succeeded Hoff In this inn
. ?topped the attack until thi
h, when i singled, took sec
n l'rn't's eiTOr, Stols third a?<
on an il
eland is to he here to-day. Tues
- game w i back ani
1 to morrow, ?.. as to wake, l
crowd.
CHIEF BENDER SUES
THE FEDERAL LEAGUE
Asks S1.0?S.ri Judgment for Ser
vices ol Pittsburgh Court.
p ... ..... Charlea \
' "<"r. ? former
with tl . Ami i o**i Ha?e
?
: ederal
I ?ague, t" day filed suit in court here
?utca si Proies
na i adgraenl
lor * ? |a ?ue
? -? ce?.
In . m he
two years at
he was uti
.
ia*t, were made the garnlshee? ia the
and the papers wen- given to
?ar*.??<j?. 1. a
er Natiot pia>er. ?o
?er\ r.
g
Buffalo Feds Easily
Defeat the Rebels
''- ? ' The Buffalo
reds acaily dofi - -.urgh to-day
owinir te the afood pitching of Schult);
The ?cor.- ?i. ;, t(, i
k i and Uasely, and
I gave ?Ah. ?0 in the SOVOI th
' " I 1 I | (Jf ^
i I 11) j
*-? ' A ? kr??i?ar. ?S?
New Blood Tells
? ? ?-? GAME.
NEW YOSK (A. L.l. I ST. LOUIB(A L>.
H!,h. ct I I 0 I 0 0 Au.t1n. lb 4 0 2 2 ?I
P.e., ajh. .. 2 I J 8 40 Hawerd lb 80 0 II Id
Wane?. Jb 4ID 2 C 0 Sliler. rt. p 40 0 0 0
picp lb 422 11 I 0 8hrtl?a. cf 4(lt I 0 1
Baumann, lb 1 I 2 2 S 0 Pratt. 2b 3 ?J I 0 40
If. 4 0 1 I r 0 La?, It 4 0 2 10 0
Cat* it... 4 0 0 0 ('0 Lavan, ai. .4 00 2
Al,x?n6er. e 4 I I I III fuel, e I 0 ft 1 0 71
Mogrl?f. p 2 00 O 4 0 as-?relo. C 20 1 S 10
" Phillip?, t 2 0 0 110
Mimllton. ,000 0 00
Sothwen. a 0 0 0 0 0 0
SI m?, p 0 0 0 0 I ?1
Jacbaen*. 10 0 0 0 0
Walker, ri I 0 0 0 0 O
Tofal, . JO 7 9 27 HO Total? . 33 0 7 24 12 4,
*Batt-*-< ter Hamlltan In tha aa?*,nth tnnlnt.
N**? Vor* 0 0 I 0 I I J 0 ??7
St. Uul? . ooootooo 0?0
Two-ba?? Mt?Almendro Stolon bewa? Hlth
121, Baumarn, Herti^H. Mif-idg?. lernm! run??
S*? ?c?, 6. Sacrifico MU? Hlth. Peoilnpaugh.
Double play?Auttln and Hooard. Left ?n bu -
Now York. ?. St. Leu*?. !?. Flntt ba?, ,n tcrei ?
?i.? York. I. F lr?t be?, on ball,?OTT Phl'ljp?. 4.
o<" MogrUlg?. I, Hit??Oft Phillip, b In 5 Inning?
n?nr out In th, alxth); ?ff Hamlltan. 0? in I Inn
Ino o" So?.ho?t>-i, none outl : ?ft Sl?l?r. 0 in I
inning: otT Sim?. 0 in I Inalng. HI? b> pltrhrr?
Himl'ton . M?gr?d|?.. Strut-? out?B> Phillip? I
It Harl?f?ii i. t> SIt.? I; by Mogridg?. 4. Wild
pitch?Moor Id ?jr. Umplm?Cnpally and Chill.
Tim??2.-.?.
SECOND GAME
NtW YORK A. L. . ST. LOUIS (A. l_).
il. r h p? ? i ?b r h p, a ?
Hl|h If 3 112 0 0 Aui'ln lb 4 0 114 0
P ? paua'i a? 4 00 2 4 I Howard, lb 40 1 5 2 0
Maltol 5d 4 0 0 9 11" 111*-**', r? 4 12 10 0
Pipp ii. 2 00 4 P 0 Shottan. cf ?00 I 0 1
Millar, lb 10 1 6 1 1' Pratt. 2b 40 1 I M
Baumann. 2b. 3 00 I I 0 L?. ?I 40 1 9 0 0
Mlllnr. cf 411 0 0 0 Lavan. ?I 4 0 0 8 0 1
Coo?. ?? 42 1 2 00Agn*w. c . I 0 0 I 2 1
' ? .f ' I 4 I 2 I I 0 HolT. p IOO61I
Marhli-. p I 0 0 I I 0 Wellmaa. t 2 0 10 0 0;
?Walker 100 0 00 '
Total? Il g ? 27 t I Total? . 14 I 7 74 10 i
'Batted ter A g nil? In ntsth Innlnt.
Ham Y,rk .0 10800 10 ?? S
8*.. L?ul? 0O000O0O I?I
T?>, ba?? h|t?_Srh?irt. Howard. Stol?n ba?r? -
Mullrn High. Earn?! rur.t?Uev, York. 1. L?tt
on ba?,?? Sew York. 6; St. Loul?. 7. Flr.t ha. ?
?-S??? York, 2; St. Loul?. I, Fir? ba ?
an ballt?Cff Hot. 4; off Markl?. 1. Hit??Off
Hoff. 4 In 3 Innlnoi. atT Wrllman. 2 In 5 Innlno?.
Struck out? By Hof?. I; by Wnilnar'. I: bt Ma-U?.
?? : pitch?HafT. Umpire??Chill and Con
nelly. Time?I 18.
WHITE SOX GAIN VICTORY
Defeat Senators In Final Game ?if Serie?
at Capital.
Washington, Sept. 23. The Chicago
White Sox to-dny wnn their last game
in Washington this Maaofl by a score
of 2 to 1.
Harper pave ?ix bases on balls and
forced in a run Defore he was relieved
by Bochling In the third. A double by
Schalk and two errors gave the visitors
their second count, In the sixth.
CHICAOO <A. l.i I WA.*-)IIIN'1T"N 7 1.
ut * nhr h 1 ?*. ?? <*
I rf 4 00 I on, .Th?s-*. lb. ? a ?
A'Mvrr.aa 4 1 ! 4 |i ro,t?*r. a?... 181 3 SO
BCHni I 1 Ian. cf.. 401 -
Po'mlei ' imlaoa if 4 01 1 00
Ja? beon. If 181 0 rbar. rf.. I 1 0 2 " <
alb 4001t Oil? ? ? 7'.. ? ft ; 8 ? 1
' 1 - mi - a 00 8 00
c. 8 s . 1 11 v Bride, n, 8 00 1 II
p 4010 1 0 ft ft
Boahllnc, p I 0 0 0 0 0
vv?^ 1
Totale... Il 1 4 27 13 2
0 0 0 10 0 0 2
r?*? OlftftftOOftOl
Tw?. ' ??? ?Atta S> ' 1 ?.. Jam'.?on M,e??r 6tol?-i ?
ha?.? Rlaakburn? ?Vearar 17 (.'otllni EarrM r\.n
t atei to /U'lt-i. r<m
"1 ?>..?.- a? 'Ui-ar >:. Ool Ina t.. J .
It. 1.". an baaea Chien ?
H. Waafibiftn .? I'.is- lia?" OB ?rara u ?
kifl . beat Kalla -OIT
. . Hita 09 lia.-;.?. 2 In
' mea Ii. iMrJi .
" ' ? ? . f ' ? ' .? ?lit ht rliflirr II?
Blrurl nu- 11. H -i 1; I
pina Eran, aji<l \?VaJ.?. e. fin
CLEAN SWEEP POR TIGERS
I'aplure Final (?am? from Athletics by
Nlnlh Inning Rally.
Philadelphia. Sept. 23. Detroit de
the Philadelphia Athletics to-day
by a score of 6 to ">, and nada a denn
BWCtp of the heries of three games.
?IT v 1. rini.A \ 1,1
?>, r >? po aa av. h ,o a ?
T*ib*,. ft 188 2 II Srhn-a. rf !;fl 1
VUt. It. .. 11 1 ! 11 Rtrunk. rf.. Ill 1 lo
? .. ?? * II 1 t OOlOldHng, If. Il t 1 88
* 4 1110? Ia*>o!, 'h 181 ?
- ? ' ? Intite, lb 4 01
? '?40113"
t l 0 2 : S 0 1 tmra ;. lb 481 1 '
?? ?i voy, 1 1101
? ? ? 1 00 ;..?; 1 . 1 ft ?? 1 o a
Ik.P I 1 1 0 10 SWhan ;
?Hdha?i. I'UOO 0 ?' 1010
sh 111 0 0 0 trtanketnn 1 ft 0 0 Oft
118 0 0 0 4U Pav?a 1
I fllaalay.. 181 ft 0ft
I . Melon?? 111 (
Totele. ?4 f S 1-7 111 Totale...? 7 7 ? :
?l?-'?' ' ? vu .g. in ,h, nlr.th ?nr.lr? ?Be'.ta'l
> ntntl l.i'.lit natta ' I
blrA?.?> . IRetlat] t ? HI Mba
'?'?*' 1 i 'la' ft l.aiip li. U,, 1 lr th
im '.? , ? ?? - f ' li. iha ninth I
1 t a i s a a?t
Phlli plila 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 :
.tt r.iu '?Mrti t. : Tt?-??- til? Lit?
v . ? . . . , i? .-? m ?flu
t-H*. I . !..
?l?Vh!? ' v
? ' Sin* lafft
? ' Baa?,
. ? - . . .
* laou l,rml!k. ? ? ,.
? ? . - ' . .
I'll ti.fa - K ?* ,?
. .' ?
.
i ?I t. fil II laSilvn.l.? i
' ? . - . "J
1%
Per MONTH ON PLEDGE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
IHK PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
aU.MlAI'l.l.\
Fourlh Avenue, cor. 2 5th Street
Lldridge St.. cor. frlv'.ifjton St.
Seventh Ave, bet. ?.?til ?5c 49th Sti
Lexington Av.. cor. 124tb St
Grand St., cor. Clinton ft,
E. 72d St., bet. Lexington & )d Avi.
Last liouitou St., cor. fcjsex St
II HO Ml
Courtlindt Av., cor. 148th St
I in-.' hi l\
Smith St, cor. Livingston St.
?rjlum Av., cor. ?chcvoiie St
Pltkin Av.. cor. Rockawav Av.
1 y I'r.K (.L.M. UlAKUt? ON
?^aC loans repaid WITHIN
<m TWO WEfcKS rROM^bATE.
// Will Happen in the Best Regulated of Families
By BRIGGS
Sallee Pulls the Giants
Out of the League Cellar
McGraw's Men Fall on
Slim for Six Runs in
Second Inning and
Defeat Cardinals.
It? TVlafraph 'r, Th? Trttmr.? )
Su Louis. Sept 23. The Giants fell
upon Slim Sallee ?n the ?ecoi.d inning
to-day and ?cored six run? on ?even
hits, including a home run and a triple.
This was enough to defeat St. Louis,
the Giants winning by a score of 7 to 3.
The ( hlcago Cub? lost two game? *o
day, and the (liants therefore pulled
themselves out of last placo in t'ne Na?
tional League.
Jet! Te.-reau pitched for New York
and wa?. steady except in the sixth,
\"hen a single, two doubles, a base on
halls and a wild pitch gave the Car- '
dinals their three runs.
MeGraw put Kelley in centre field to?
day and used Dyer on third base. Kel?
ley made good with a whoop.
The Giants started after Sallee in
the second. Fletcher was first up and
ho singled to centre. Kelley, who had
been a joke because up to to-day he
> ii I made only one hit, and that a
scratch, came up next and smashed a
home ron to deep centre, scoring
Fletcher ahead of him. Dyer tripled to
left. Meyers ginunded out to Hyatt.
Te-reau singled to right, scoring Dyer.
Hetze! fumbled Burns'? grounder and
George wi - safa, Robertson sacrificed,
putting Tesreau on third and Hums on
second. Doyli singled to right, scor?
ing Tesreau and Hums, and taking f?c?
ond on the throw-in.
Miller Huggins began to suspect that
something wai the matter with Sallee
and took bin oat Meadow? succeeded
t.. the pitching burden, end Merkle
singled to left, scoring Doyle. Fletcher
came up for the second time in the
inning and grounded out.
The liants almost scored in the
fourth. With two out, Doyle was safe
on rlornsby's fumble. Merkle doubled,
and Doyle was caught at the plate on a
fine throw from Miller, who relayed the
ball.
Kelley made a single in the fifth inn?
ing, and got around to third on a hit
and an infield out. !I? wa? thinking
about his home run, doubtlea?. for he
wa? eaught o:I" third on a throw from
S n y der.
MeGraw suddenly ha? become opti?
mistic and i? urging the Giants to bet?
ter thing?, .lohn J. has figured that if
ths (.:ants win all the rest of their
cames thi? year they may finish in the
Ion. The second division
clubs are so close together that there i?
?till a chance for a complete upset In
the last four If that's anything to lo?e
anv sleep about.
-.
BRAVES LOSE TO PIRATES
Fred Marke IMaya Hi? last (,ame in
National League.
I'ittsburgh. Sept. 23. Fred Clarke,
manaji'.-r nf the Firates, nlayed hi? last
if baseball in the National League
to day, and his team defeated Boston
by a ?core of 8 t" 4.
('iarke was presented with a bound
hook containing the names of several
thousand Pittsburgh friend? and the
players gave him an eight-day clock.
Mamaux started the game, but gave
way to Cooper at the end of the fifth
inning. The Firates knocked Rudolph
out of the box and Hughe? finished the
conteat.
Th<- ?core follows:
PTPTSBUROH (N U)| I*>??T"\ (N U)
?lu h |.na. ?? rhr.iac
?? If 10 1 00 0 Moran, rf.cf 4 1 1 1 I I
? f ? 1 1 2 0 0' lv?n, it?. 12 0 14 0
- ? 40 1 II '.. .ptoti ?fill 10 0
?t II 1 100 Ir Itii at ck.rf 1 M ! ?I
H l.man rf 41 1 100 Vh? - 4 3 |00
Wagner H 11 1 111! I |- || 0 2 1 S
? ? : Il ?ii mnollr, if i ft o l 00
? 4 13 111 I.?-an. if 1 CO 1 08
- 4 1 I ".'. 1 '? Mar' vi"?. ?? I no 4 10
? p : 0 0 0 2 0 ?vVhaltr.f c . 1 ? ] :
?'".Una 11 I MO ?T?l?r . 00 0 0?0
i s si el I soiph, p i o i o o ?
I'H.ib;?,?? p 00 S 0 00
t?4..rai.t 1 0 0 0 0 ?
Tot?:? ,.|S? 11 27 T 1 Tota'? ?4 174 1?
'1 MI ' ' ' ' Mamau? ?*? th? firth lr-.Mnt 'Ran
I,' ' I I ? - total lB?tt?d 1,t
? -
' '? ? OOlnj'iSt- |
M i '? I ?? 1 ? 0 * S-l
?? ?? ataasa, far.?. BalM Ttiree b?M
? Whaiin? at . ?...
*? I "? . ?' - A., ...
? I"' I . * 1*1*1 m >a?a? , .
I rat ... ball? ne i
?At m.k.h I: ?0- I .,.*< lina
"* I ..-..-.
? ' . ' ' ? ?? I rara?
II
I icplrr? . i'Iut gjii
????
: * i .oi
I- ,
H I li a Ail?.?. MlaaON a? l-oal
Tabl? Mfra ll?p?lra
?a Mari brea,
10 l ...... 4>MVJ?I?
Up from the Depth?
NEW YORK (N. L.) ST. LOUIS IM. L.)
ebrheae, abrhp, a.
Burn?. If SI J I * ? r-a - - if 50 9 0 0 0
RobrrTn. rf I 0 0 0 0 0 Bat.fl. 3b 412 0 10
0*>l?. 2b S I I i 3 0 Lor j rf 4 I I 3 0 0
Morkle. lb ?I S I I 0 Millar. 2b 4 00 I 40
Fletcher, ?ail I 4 20 Hyett. lb I M II I 0
Kelly, rf 4 1110 0 Dale-., cf 4 0 110 0
Dyer. 3b 2 112 2 0 Inydar. ( 2 0 0 4 10
Mittre. ? 41 I 7 I 6 He/mby. ?? 4 0 2 I II
T?tr?eu. t 4 1 I 0 2 0 Sail? t 0 0 0 8 10
Moadew?. t 2 0 1 0 10
Tionrele? 10 0 0 0 0
Rebinan-? t 0 00 0 2 0
?Roche 100 0 0 0
Tatalt SI! 14 27 110 Total? 34 3 I 27 II I
?Batted fer Meedawi In ?h? ?-.-"? Innlet.
?Betted fer Reblnaee In ?ha alnlh Innlnt.
Nr-w Vert 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 8?7
St Ltult I0000300 0?1
Twe-taae -Si ? Kail? D,lea. L,ng Hyett.
Three-beee hit?Dyer. Hem? run?Kell?. Earnrd
mm?Niw ??'? 7; 8t Leuli 3. Left en buit
Mta York. 7. It. Leul?. 7. Flr?| bit? en error?
s*. York. I. Bean en balle?Off Teareeu. 3. off
Moido??, I. Hit??Off ?elle? 7 In I 2-3 Inning?.
aff Mnadewe. 4 In 3 1-3 Innlna?: off RMInten. 3
In 2 Innlnt?. Hit by pltther? B> Robinien (Dyer?.
S'.ruek eut?By teareeu. I: bi Salla? I. Wilt
NEWARK FEDS WIN,
AND SO DO WHALES
Both Games Pitchers* Battles,
and Runs Are Scarce.
IB? iri?,rar r I" The TrlMin? 1
Chicago, Sept. ES. Pitchers' battles
marked the double-header played be?
tween the Newark Fed? anil Chicago
Whales here this afternoon, with each
side capturing a game by the score of
2 to 1.
Mordecai Hrown was pitted againtt
Earl Mostley In the opening contest,
and both men wer? effective in the
pinches. Chicago won the game In the
second Inning, when It bunched a tingle,
a three-bagger by Mike Lioolan aun a
bate on ballt for two runs. Two singles
and an out in the fourth gave Newark
its only tally. Brown fanned seven
batters
In the second game Cowboy Tom
Seaton got partial revenge for his dou?
ble defeat on Tuesday. He let the
Whales down with three single*, and
won hie own game with a home run.
Tom also ttole a base. Long George
McConneil was opposed to Seaton, and,
of the seven hits made from his de?
livery, four were doubles. Eight New?
ark men struck out.
The scores follow:
FIHf-T Oamf..
CRICAQO <r. la? NEWARK ?F I.),
ab r h i?o a ? ab r h r? ? ?
Strittet 2r? i n -, ? 1 0 G whoaee.rf 4 0 0 0 00
riecA rf 1 0 0 1 f? 0 Re?.*. St. ..4002! I
t ?Win--, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 P.ouerh. cf.. 401 100
tVtleor.. c 100 TIC Lamine, lb. 411 020
Pe'h..ua. Sh 4 0 2 010 Kein.mil. ta. 4 0?" 030
Man? if 811 I ll'BcfKiet If I 0 0 1 0 0
Welae, lh . 400 11 0 0 Ml. ,a lb . 4 0 2 12 0 0
?... ...ti ea 412 1 4 : hertdei c 10 1 810
Brown. P 10 1 OTO Moeeley. p 2 00 04 0
I ?Huhn 1 00 CO 0
Total? 101 I r 111' Total, .Kl ?24 10?
?HiMed for Moe?lr? in '*?? n'ntn Innlnt
CM rant ? 1 0 D o i? 0 0 1 2
Hemmt* oeoi oiato-t
Tw? heie hit- Bar,!? Three lee? hit P-?-'?*>
SU'lrn baae? Ran?!?'. Dnolaii. P?-houi T.ameri
n ? S'ewar?. 1 i":.lea|o, 1 Servira h'.'a \V.'.
?? - llateltw. Raridrn '?ouhl? p a;-?Urllen la
ill.'.a ir-'i or. beim >e??ar? t. ?"li.rito.
?: la.? 0? errore Ne??ir* l TU.', tita i>ri
:?? ? ?ff Moarlar. 5. o?? Rn*??T. 3 itijrji out
Ilro??n, T. br llra)?l<if I (mplra,?JolviMon,
sno'Nr? CAMn
NfTWARK ?r I??. I ?HHAfK? <F 7.
abrhpoee at rb poaa
??.H-boite? rf 4 t 1 ?00 Zelter 2b. 400 050
Iieet. *a... 401 110 Pteck. rf 100 1??
I rf 4 0 0 :0 0 /, i.;in-?. cf i o i i o o
l.apor?,. it? 401 ill riaehar. c loi too
:. ee I 0 ? ! 2 C? Wiieon. e ?00100
? ? If . ? 0 ! I ? C Pechona lb 2 0 0 110
Mlllt lb .100 110? Pel- 1?. .7 CO 10 0
Huh? r 4 0 14 1 1, M*nn. '.f 10 110"
beeion p 111 010 \*. el?,. 10 .. 10? 10 0
iMajeei. IK. 10? 110
rxolan. ee I 1 0 I 1 0
. o-ale
N?- ft
tsamea
T*o baaa lit? <1 WMteheuee Upone IVh*??.
It . - Hone rui. Seetcc Stolen raaea- S??' -?
llenerti Daalaa r.err.?.i run? N?w?*a, 2 Baatai
f.a? hit Will, I'ouhle p.lie S?*eU,i to Eeiroiv*!
ti UMla; Keel ?? Ml..a Ufl on tieeea- N?.er? ,
rirat be?? on belle?Off Mn'onr?:: I Hit ,
bar l?r Seeion . Ooolari Siruea ?ut B?
Beaton. 4 t tapir?? -Jotnatoaa '
!m, 1 40
I I tarn L,?-? yt.
tj ?" I ?r l?r a?
MrCont.ail. I. b;
end Wilhelm Tire
20,000 Applications for
Scats at World's Scries
Botton. Sept. a!;?,. <~>fflcials of ?he
Rotton Red Sot are being flooded
with applications for teats at the
prospective world series baseball
games in this city.
It was stated at club headquarter?
to-dav that mora than 20,000 applica?
tions alraadr had baen received.
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
?. Utn TO-DAY.
rioaton nt l'ltt?hiira;h.
Plillmirliihl? at I lil. ??...
BataTLTB ??F c.amf.s iF.stfhday.
Ne? inri? 1; M. I oula. 8.
Ilr..< l.l? a, .-?; .( Inrlnnutl, 2.
I'KUliurgV S| lloat'in, 4.
riillmlrlpriln. .1; Mil..??. 1.
Philadelphia. || ( HI. ?go, t.
NATIONAL l.F.Al.l K ST ?NIMM..
IV. I.. I* ( . \?. I., r ?'.
Thlla. S3 H .:.H1 (Inrlnnatl.SH 77 .4:8
Bronkljn...77 (11 ..M4ti St. I.,inl? Hi) 78 A?a
ri<.?toii. .7? en MS New lurlt..H<*, 77 AH?
ri?l?li'ra;h..il!? 7.1 .?7H < hlr?(0 (1.1 7ft .4?!
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(MM!? TO-DAY.
( ImcI.iihI at ?VOW Yuri?.
Ml. I.oui? ut Hi.?t.m.
( l.l?- ??.. at Philadelphia.
Detroit at IVaahtnarton.
rksiits or OAMEI yf>tf.kday.
New York. 7; St. I.nul?, 0.
New fa-ark, l| -*?t. I sols. 1.
I?..?t..m 5; < leareland, I.
Id.-(..i. fi; rievelaml, 1.
Detroit. 6i Philadelphia. A.
?"hlraajn, 1 ; \\ H.lilnfjt ..n 1.
WII7.HH\\ LKAGI F. STANDING.
?T. i. r.<. W. I.. r.(.
II..?i no n: IS .H?4 New York.6.1 78 .4.1?.
Detroit. 04 81 .HIS St. I.oul?..Sl 84 .I'M
Idling.. m? HI ..176 4 le ?rland M 81 .tit
\\ ??liton. 79 ti-7 .56(1 I'hlla. 10 101 .?84
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
?. -WIF.S TO-DVY.
llr.n.1.1 ? n at ( hlrntjn.
Vew-ark tat Pittsburgh.
Hull linr.r.. nt Kanaa? City
RulTulo at St. I .ml?.
RFSIT.TS OF I.IMKI Y F.STFKDAY.
HrciiUI? i'. I| Kan??? (It ?7, 0.
( IiI.'Hbju. ?; Newark. I.
Newark. '.; 1 liliun". I.
Ilii?T.ili. .I; ritt ?1.nrK |i. t.
St. Foul?, 1U; Baltimore, S.
FKDFRAI. I.F.AOl'E STANDING.
tv. i.. r.c. -IV. I.. P.C.
I'll'?', riili 811 A't .,?,?3 Koi?. City. 74 ?9 .818
< hlrago 79 A4 ..153 Rtiffiilo. 7? 73 .497
St. Loins. 80 1-5 ..Vi; llr.mkl.ii.. .70 77 .17?
Newark 74 ?7 ..1?.1 llaltlmnre. .45 97 .817
PHILLIES TAKE
TWO FROM CUBS
League Leaders Also Send
Bresnahan's Men Into
Last Place.
Chicago, Sept 23. The Chicago
Tubs went into last place to-day when
they ioat both games Of a doubla- j
heailer to Philadelphia by scores of 5j
to 1 and !. to 2, while the Giants de- '
feated St. Louis.
The league leaders won the first'
, rame easily by bunchins their hits be?
hind the loose playing ?>f the home
team. Alexander, although unsteady,
i worked his beat In thi pinchas, and i
I had little difficulty holding his oppo
I nents. It was his thirtieth victory for
I the season
Erratte playing behin'l Douglss cost
him ?he second game, the first run of
| the league lea?lers being ?he ?> 11 y one '
earned. The second run was t?ie re- ?
1 rillt of three error?, with a itolen base
coming between, and the winning run
was the outcome of an error, a sacri?
fice and a single.
Rresnohan used a recrjit at short
, ,top named Mulligan, who, although a
j little unsteady, pluyed a fast (came. He
was signed recently by Charles \V.
! Murphy, the former president of the ;
I Chicago club.
Schorr, a recruit pitcher from South
Band, also had a tryout In the first
game.
The ?cores fbllow :
f IRST CAM*.
PHIIaA. IM. la I OHICAOO (N I. >
ah r hi ?? ? a!?r h po a e
?St?*-?-,, lb ?1 0 3 10 (tone, rf .. SOI ? on?
P?.ni-fi.ea I O I 0 I 0 ['h. Ian. Ih 3 0 0 S 4?)
P'a.ertif 2 1 0 | 0 0 khullt If 100 0 0 1
?YaVth rf 11 1 0 0 ?a Paler lb 4 00 I 00
l.'ji.eia 11 113 ?? " Williame f 411 2 oo
, WltK-d If 4 1 1 1 I HeC ? 31? 4 " 0 i 2 "
? - IT.Ib 11 I 4 II Miilllaan, en 1 0 1 2 |2
B'irns e 1 0 0 4 10 A-? her t lilil?
' Aiei'dei.p I 0 1 0 2 2 A lama. p.. 1 0 0 0 I 1
? ?? .tirai i n 0 8 001
? h ihen p o ??? o o o l
| ?Keallni 100 o 0 a
T?tala 15 5 11 rill Team 13 '. t 27 11 4
?B?t'?M ta Adun? in tht ?-???". lnr.lr.t
?Bi'.le! far S. mttt a* the ninth Ir.i.lr.t
Philadelphia I1000I0013
t hp-ito ?> l 0 'i 0 'i i! V 0 I
Two basa ti?? -Meh-iff. L?ad?n?i Three baee hit
??>??,!!>. Si. ?,. iiaaet ?>?,??.,: tuicb fir ci
rur.? PhUt-le-pNa. 4 Cmtcmm bi?"?e h.'a
II i. :?.. Ai'' ? I I ? " .. I' t an
t - \ ?-- Utialtfa ?
T.-\ baee i . an -.
a . i ? Ptret ' ?,? -.-. ha 1?
Off Ari.rr. ?..?A.-.? 7?r . f? Brhe? 1 Mit?
? ? * '?,-?.?- I r a III I
lr.-.i-.t? ???? .? ' ' .??#?? -Irr, I b) ???? ?
1. I7 S Alira? r??'
Burr.? i avtrta <s ? ? : ' -eile. T.m-r? 1 40.
-I .'NI> (.AUF.
HIII.A. IS I. . '?.7I.'A?;.-| IN I. i
abrhpeet mir h po a a
it? ? lb 411 UOM'iT-ray rf 4 01 1 II
' VAr.-iTf7.aa 100 2 20 Kaattng. aa 10 0 1 II
Peeked, cf 4 0 0 100 Kr.lee!r. If 100 0 00
? Te.e-r.. if 4 0 1 118 S<-> alta 'f 10 1 ] 10
:. lama lb 4 ?> l ? ? 0 ?riehar .. 10 0 0 0 0
Wl |tt*4. If 4 1 0 10 0 Mul'en at . ', 0 0 0 0 0
NlehofT. It? 100 ?40 I'helau. :h 111 4 II
Buroe c .noil'. Bat? - r 11 l 10 0 o
B'.ie? p 100 01? U.iltatre.f 2 ? 0 1 0 1
". I?l 1 II
? lire? ?ran I 100 ?? II
ipnutieea. p I 0 0 0 10
? archer i 00 0 oo
'He r-rev? l0' o 0 0
Totale 11 tiff 10 Totale .80117*7114
"Betted fer aVhulte ir t*. ***** t**S ' botta*)
tor balar In ?he nli.ta tr.i.r.t Hallad ' Wil'laia?
In the Blata l <
I" l.il.'.pl.ie I I ? I I I ? I ? I '
rhi, ?go Otolotat o-l i
Two bete hit Stnrt Three 'ui hit Srhull? :
Itolen bee, W'hinel Pari.fd Ittm Ph'ie.1? pt le
?t?\ 3 le. ri?-* I.it Uli? l? . a pli.? .
Pur ? to BanT'ift M?h?*(T la Mattet?. I??;
NUhnlT to I.'. lira? Murraj '.o Sale? left eti
beiee ?'Mit" 4 PM.ede'.phla I ?TI-?? baa? aal
err ? Phradelt.'.le . H??e? ' 1, ' '?T Mile?.'
I ." I?.?ae.ee 1 fir??, b ?il B? [?Oij^ii 4 1,
ItlM). r. I'mpt*?? K.?m ami I n.? I? Tim, 1 4?
BASIBALL TODAY. I P H. N T. ??-?..
?a ? le??.end l'oie Oroun la. Ada 4?V ?Ad?4. I
Ty Cobb Breaks
Record for Steals
Tim? Cobb holds the American
League haie stealing; record. He
has alreadv broken the season mark
of eighty-eight stolen bases that was
made by Clyde Milan, of the Wash?
ington Club, in 1912. Cobb ?tole
his elght>-ninth bsse In the De?
troit-Philadelphia game on Wednes?
day. He brought hi? total up to
ninety by stealing one In the game
yesterday.
The Nations! league record is
111 bases, stolen hi William Hamil?
ton, of Philadelphia. 1891. The best
record In the National League since
t'JOO was made hi Hob Bescher, of
Cincinnati, in 1911. when he stole
eighty bases.
< ohh's ambition this season wa?
to steal one hundred base?, aome
thlng thst never has been done by a
ma-lor league baseball player In
nuidern times since the catchers be*
came so accurste In throwing to
second and the pitchers became so
careful about making the runners
stay close to the bags.
Tj still has a chance, a long one,
to achieve his ambition.
TIP TOPS SHUT OUT
KANSAS CITY NINE
Don Marion Allows Packers
Only Seven Scattered Hits.
I By TV.-grmh 'o Th? Trlb-i-? ]
Kansas City, Sept. 23 Don Marion
led the Hrookiyn Tip Tops to a ?hut-out
victory over the Kansas City Packers
here this afternoon. The ?core wa? 3
to 0. Marion cl-owed only ?even hits,
and these were well ?cattered through?
out the nine inning?.
Kansas City advanced two men a? far
a? third base, but. there they remained.
The Packer? found difficulty in hitting
Marion'? offerings out of the infield,
Hap Myers having a busy time at first
base. Fast fielding was displayed by
the Tip Top?, who made three double
killing?.
The \isitor? scored all their runs in
the second and third inning?, when
Adam?, a recruit pitcher, wavered.
M non did his share ?? gaining the
victory by hitting a ?ingle to right
??* -h ?cured a run, while (?eorge An?
derson, ??ho had doubled, tallied when
Hurry Smith dro-e the ball over the
r.ght field fence for a home run in the
third :-.mng.
The score follows:
BRCeOXLTM (F UL|aTUKSAS CTTT |T.U)
?al i ipeae a'.rhpoa?
Ar *.?i?nii.rf 411 I I 0??'??.art'j'nv ef |00 0 0 0
M -?r?. lb. 4 0 111*0 Ki-iiger, rf 4 o 0 1 0 0
:?..? . loi 11 Si Shaw if. . 401 loo
i'- -i : ii> . oo 0 J o rmotarlr, c 401 & 2 0
l??.. ft ef IM 10? K'w.rthv Jh 10 1 17 0
??<-e?r If 4 11 00 0' f'?r?ir.aj, |h . 4 0 1 141
m . 4 11 11 ?i Rtc.alT lb. I St MII
Halt. 1. 10 1 1 !0,iU??;ir,e?. ?a 10 1 no
I.ar.l. c 100 170 Allan.? p . 4 0 1 1 .' 0
a, S 1110 4 0 ?Brows 1 jo 000
I Johns, o p 000 000
Tota'.a Mil Will Ttxala HOT 17? I
?Rait?-! far Alan? In ?h? ?tgh-h tnnln?
?lroo?lrn 0 1 J 0 0 ? 8 ? ?? i
Ka: ?a? CgtS OOOoO.'OS 0?i)
1j*11 if. ti?a?*B Rr?-.a.<?. K? ?a? I ,} I
r?.T?i rf ? i't?.k-,. tmmu .?*. - ??
Kauff Two baa? felta U aSN I'ttttrl) Horn?
m:, tmtt o | .?a II?.i la? ^*te? la
blptn Hall ?- M.?r? Anlnaan V> anilth, l*?r-' g
in Kfn*nrtA? t.. ?vraJI Bit? ft A iarci ? I
? li.n.iig? Sin.rA o-ii 11? Alatli?. I' hr ataib?n
1 fi?.? baa? on bala ?"T Artam? 1 eft Marl"!
I Hi' Di pUchtr-Bj Ma/ioa I btNttMl, ? ?- I
t ' re? Moi -orml.-li aaS ?71'Brlan. T*m?- 1 M.
RED SOX TWICE
DEFEAT INDIANS
Cleveland Fights Hard ir
First Game, Driving
Wood from Box.
Roston. Sept. 21. The Red So:
gained two more victories at the ex
pense of Cleveland to-day by the score
of 5 to 4 and 6 to 2.
The visitors pressed the home tean
i closely in the first game, when Jo?
Wood, pitching his ?irst game in i
tnnnth, weakened. Coutnbe, who sue
ceeded Klepfer in the fourth, kept th?
hit* scattered except in the fifth an?
; seventh.
A triple by Roth grew into a tally It
! Cleveland's fourth. Singles by Kvans
, Wambeganss and Coutnbe produced tw<
' runs in the seventh, and the Indian!
i approached to within one run of Ros
; ton when they ailded another tally ir
! the eighth ofT May's delivery on i
single by Roth and Kirke's double.
The second game was marke?! Ros
ton'; almost at the start, and Brentor
', soon gave way to ?ollamore.
Roth, whose hard hiMing has been ?
feature of the series, knocked the bal
, over the high left field fence for t
homer in the fourth.
The scores follow:
Fin*?T <;am?
H??STON (A. la). < l.i:\'Kt,AND ?A (a)
abrh ; n a e abrh jy> a?
! Hooper, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Will?. If .. 100 1 0?
H< Ott, aa 4 0 1 1 2 0 ? 'hapman a? 4 0 0 0 J '
Spt.ktr.ct 111 4 oo Hoth. cf... 41! 3 II
Hot?'-.ell.lb 2 10 ? 0 0 Sn.llh. if... 4 0 0 0 hi
?".?liner, lb 1 00 8 10 Klrke. it? , 4 1111 II
Iaewle. If 4 1 2 I 0 0 BttSM, Ib.. 411 1 21
<Jar?lner.3b 411 1 ?0 W ambas ;7h 411 I Of
Wanner.:b ?01 0 11 KsmtL e... 30 17 01
Thema*, e 2 0 1 4 00 K!?;f?r. 1 ?> 0 0 0 II
?e'. c... 100 2 00 ivmnita*. p. 10 I 0 4 C
W<M*t, p 77 0 0 ?J 6 0 ?()' Nelll ... 10'J 0 on
Max. P.. 1 00 1 10
Total?.. I. h 9 27 14 I ? Totale. . 3? 4 I .4 11 7
' 'Bat'ed for T.tan In th, ninth Inning
' Bo?tnn . 0030 1 tlOi?
? i???l?nd O001IA21O4
T* litte '.It* WafMT, latwl? III, h Irk?
Thr?e heae hi' lloii? Stolen he?? Kot h Sa ?
rtfl.-e hltt \"'?a! h-r'rr. Hohll'eell I? al ?
BU| \S I ??anliier and HoWltiell la?ft ,.n
lav? ?lerpianit. 3. B"?ion. I. Mr?? baa? on er
n r? ? ? ??lend 1 B"?t. r. 2 lia??? ta baila
?if ? .liii.he. 1, ofT Wood. 1 o?T Kupfer. 2 Ulla
litt "??enfer. 3 In J liintiife. off 1,'ounilx?. I In 3 Inn
lit?, off Wood. I In f tniiln?. ofj Mi? 2 In 2 li.r
li.t? Strirt out B? k.epfer, I; by ?'oumt>e. 3. b.
Wool. 2, b> Mara. 1 **l'?l Pit' ??*? ?'otiir.be,
?A.??I l'aiplree--DlutMti end Nallln Time 2 's)
sf:??tsr> QUO
BOSTON ?A I.? ?I.KVKI.AM? (A I. .
abrh po aa abrh i?o ??<?
Hooker, rf 4 0 0 ? 0 0 Wille If 4')') J 0 0
S..-.I M... 411 1 10 ?bapinan.M 101 2 ||
Speaker..?f 111 0 0 0 Ro'h. rf 4.'.' 0 0 1
Heb tell, lb II1 IS II ?nth. rf...40i 1 II
awll ' 4 0 13'"? Kirxe. lb 4 0 0 14 11
? ier.lr.ertb 4 0 11 4 0, r?van?, I'. 4 0 0 0 10
Wagner.? 3 i ?) t 41 ?imie'i.'.h s m I II
?'ady. r 1-1.20 Ytan. .:.. 3 ?> ?) I 1 I
, Shore, p . I 0 1 0 10 Un nton. p. 0 0 0 0 IS
??i.llatr.ore.p 3 0 1 0 f, 0
? Totale Il I T 17 IT 1 Totale... I? 77 5 |4 11 .
B*a'on lit 11888 a- I
? baaaUad oooioaiti?.'
Two beee h'te?Rp?ee?r. Shore Smith Tl.r?e
' u? fltlltatl Hun? run? llotlltaall. IC in
Bto',?n ; i?*-? lloeest. Oardaer fan:;.? hit
Hobllttell !*? ' a oeiee - C'ie??l?r?d. 4. Bualon. 4.
' t'irt: i,u? to ?iron < le??li?'l 1. Baal
B???t <? belie off Brentoo 1. ?ff ? ollainor,, 1.
off ?h, re. 1 Hita <?ff Brenton. 4 In 11 ? Inn
Ir.e, off Oallaattea, l h I 1 ? liinlip Stni?! out
lt. Hr.: ? ta 'i ?' llamare I at >Uort i
fmplira -Sal Ut? and I ?I teen Tim? 1 3'?
a . .
St. Louis Fielders Have
Merry Day with Stick
St. I.ouia, -Sept. 23. The o*Te??.r?.;*. of j
three \isitmg pitchers Johnson,
Young and Rlack ??".? i ?u ide?l liai 1 ,
? to-day by the St. I.ouis Ke?l*. ?ho ?le
feated ultimo?** l?v .1 core W !<?
The store by i linings foil?, v, s:
H H i
i |r lao?.le S I e *. o ft . 8 ? le 14 1
iBi'itir.or? ? 0 i i i. ?' ? ?I 1
Be'leriaa : ml, ? ? ?.! Hart. . a, . i
aca. T-aia?. Bleat and 0**eus.
SUPERBAS BEAT
REDS, MGAMNG
SECOND PLACE
Jeff Pfeffer unsteady in
First inning, but Ther
Settles Down.
I - ?' ? -I ? : ? ? H
? ? Sept 23 V-Vhes Hoaaf,
H-impty fell off tbe wall he sU>?d m
Mother Goose i? our authority f?,
?ha", and It i? fair to ?stun-? tk?t
Humpty Dump?y later found hi? o\Ht
on the royal bill of fare a? an oratV,
or in s ?alad dre??in-g. But th* Broob-*
lyn Superb?? ?re in no way like Hum-***/
Dumpty. It is true that they B?,
scrambled around more or let?, but
thi? much i? certe-n: When th? Brtvjk.
lyn Superbas tumbled off ????.rid fboa]
they straightway ?cramble-i b?ck ?j, .
They beat th? Cincinnati Red? to-d?,
by s ?core of 3 to 2, snd regaiae?
th-ir oid position, for th? Bo???.
Brave? lo?t to the Pirates.
Averages and all o'ner evident? ????..
withstanding, Br-.oKivr. far.? h?r?
grounds for assert ng that Grl?tk.
??he r.phr fielder of the Red?, It tb?
kingpin He n,:Krr. even obUin tb?
freedom of the city of Brooklyn if a?
could find any us? fur it. In ?ny ?????t;
it wss his muff of Oille 0'M?rs'i f?
in the sixth inning thst ?tatted Brook?
lyn along the path to victory, oidn
eventually mad? the circuit of tb?
base?, and hard ?equtntial htttlu
drove home another tally, which pro???
sufficient to ?way the balance.
The Reds got off :o a me? trtart,
making a run in the first Inning; thanks
to the wildne?? of .leff Pfeffer. It weilf
seem that Jeff carries his persons!
grudge? on the bsll ground, for after
ne had hit Chsrley Henoj with th*
ball, he likewise walloped littl? Jo?
Rodger?. Since th" base? wer? fill??'
?vhor. he made his uncalled for iuu!l
on Rodger?, s run wa? ?core?!
In the lsst half of the sixth Jeff bad
another alight lapse, and a bit? ?a
ball?, a base hit, and the other tact
dentals of a ball game resulted In ?
run. In between those frim??, hew
ever, Pfeffer was effective. Ho had i
lot of speed and a good break on tb?
ball Rodger? declares Jeff almost
broke hi? leg.
In climbing back Into second plia
again the Superbas checked th? mad
career of Fred Toney. Toney has b?e?
booming along all season, stopping all
comers. He was effective to-day, ta s
measure, but Griffith gummed up th?
whole works. Nine hits fell to th? lot
of the Superba?.
< 'liarle? Lincoln Herzog is on? ef tb?
leading candidate? for Ali-Amerir?
shortstop. His work to-day was ele??*
In the extreme. He ?ras all over t??
field, and nothing got by hiss. H? m?-'?
a ?top of a grounder by Hy My? .
away In behind second base, thst w ?
a classic. George ('u'shaw ?lio an
in the thick of tas frsy.
Killifer stsrted the first Inning I
lacing a single into centre field, s-c
Heime (?roh offered up s little sscrifW
bunt. Herzog was in collision with
a pitched ball, and the base? wet?
filled a moment later when QtU
dropped O'Mara's throw on (infntk'i
hopper. Pfeffer seemed to lo?e bis
head when that error occurred, so U
hit Rodger? with the ball, forcing 10
lifer home. Leach hit into a doubl?
play, however, snd the scoring ceassd
for the time being.
Brooklyn tied the count in the tat
or.d inning. Myers doubled, gbi
crossed the piste on s ?ingle by Mt*
Carty. In the ?Ixth O'Mars got t< tat
ond on Griffith's muff, snd took third
on Dnubert's sacrifice. Olli?? ?cored ?a
Stengel'? sacrifice fly. Wheat. CoUhaw
and Myers singled in rapid fire succes?
sion, snd Wheat crossed the piaU ?s
Myers's hit.
The score followst
BROOKLYN 'N. L.I. CINCINNATI (N. Ul.
itrliHii n * ? a? n
O'Mara. a? 4 I 0 SSO KMIIfar. et..
nauk?t. lb. 100 10 ) 0 Un?. Ik
St*a??l. rt 30 I I 00 rttrie*. aa.. .
Z. WhMt. If 4 M I 0 0 Grifft?, rf.. .
Cutahaw 3b 4 0] 3 10 R?-j ?an, 2k..
M?iy?r?, ef .41] ?i 0 0 L'a ? It
40 1 4 li * -i? a
10 2 1 10 Mall-atfl. I?.
3 0? I 10 Ton?? ?
i-?- *
?Wlllla?!
?Clar-a?
twa??ar .
llVa? Kalalt? Kl IM
4 114 II
II? I II
III 4M
4?? I II
III I M
Ml j
?-. 3k
McCarty.
Pfefr?. t
301 I II
tOlll II
HI I M
oo? i M
I 0? I M
141 III
Oil I M
T?lala 32 3 ? 2T 14 I T?t?la nil VIH
?Battad tee teeny la tin a???? l?aha. 'I*
ted 1er Rod???-? la t?e ?1??? l??l??. -Al
Ciar.? Is th? ?Int? lanla? IBaltid tw Hmt ?
th? ?Int? Innlrt?.
Br?om>? .... flffffflfl
Clnrlnnatl . . I t t t S I t O ?SJ
T??-b?M ?Ita?Meynr?. Cut?????. Jsnmt tUSn
8r?o?l?n. 2; Clnclnnail. I. teerltrt bWmfM
It). Oaukert St????l D?u?U ?I???? c?"*",
O Ma-a (? Dauliart 11)1 Killlfar to Mar?n ?g
?a Da?*?-Br???l?n 4 Cl?rl?n?tl. 4. nmmn
?n error??BrvKkly?. I Cl?el???tl. >?. '"T,..
ball??OS P(??o<*. I. Hit??OS T??w I '''JiV
In??. e(! L??v, 2 In I. Hi? ?, ****Jltnm
^?d???*?i. Struik ?ut?8? rtetaLi.
U???lra?? R!|l?r it? I???? "?*"
f?r Hrrio*. R?d?*r?i
k> faae?
Trie hat's the thing!
Everybody's getting '^?
new Fall headgear?what ?
your fancy?
Soft hats?Derbies?J**
Fall blocks?new Fall color?
Fall suits include our new
??Forefathers"((rr;?,:*,.^>bnC,
Fall overcoats ? among
them lots of "?Scotch \wmw%
i r?gl?t?-rf.! \
\ tra?l?-mark /* _
Everything for Fall for
men and boys.
Rogers Peet Com?as*
Broadway *t^?S
tl3tl.S?. "The ?t*n
Four . . .^
Broadway Corners" ***?%).
at Warren

New-York tribune. [volume], September 24, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 24, 1915, Page 12, Image 12 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 24, 1915, Page 12, Image 12
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924