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lamming Brooklyn, Matty allowing Dodgers but seven nits. Schmutz was easy for New York. Burns and Rob ertson eac hstole two bases. Red Sox and Macks played wild game to eight-inning tie. Seven vpitchers were ineffective. Mclhniss slapped three hits, helping to pull down early Bed Sox lead. Eddie Col lins stole two bases. Shaw allowed Yanks three-hits and Washington won again. Maisel pad ded his base-stealing record with two , thefts. Morgan of Washington got three hitB off McHale and Cole. Mordecai Brown pitched well against his former hired men, but Tip Top errors let Sloufeds win. Shaw of Brooklyn cracked a triple and two singles, and Tobin of St. Louis a double and triple. According to reports from the Pa cific coast, Babe Borton, Sox first baseman, now playing with Venice, has not signed a Federal contract, and has no intention of so doing. Manager Hogan of Venice says he has Borton's word to stick, with the coast organization. Swifts. and Butler Brothers will meet at 47th and Lake this after noon in the feature game of the sec ond round for the Chicago amateur baseball championship. o o TO HOLD PEACE MEETING A public meeting will be held Sun day, September 13, at 2:30 p. m. in Schiller Hall, 64 West Randolph st, under the auspices of the Women's Trade Union League of "Chicago to advocate peace. Mrs. Raymond Rob ins and Mr. John Kennedy will speak on the subject of "Our Social Re sponsibility for Peace." Members of the league, will wear the flag and a white ribbon to symbolize peace. Ev eryone, is invited. o ' Louis Dederice, 1901 W. Taylor st, injured when hit by auto at W. Van Buren and S. Dearborn sts. Thos. Leahy, found dead in room at 636 W 44th st Gas jet ojen. - s iffy Geo. J)a.vz$ This is the youngster who blanked the Phillies, 7 to 0, in a no-hit game the other day and helped the Braves out in front He's George Davis, a Williams College boy, and he now possesses the enviable distinction of being the first recruit to break into the big leagues with a no-hit stunt Stallings figures he can give the youngster his regular turn in the box, and Tyler, James and Rudolph, who have carried the team to the top of the National League; will undoubted ly welcome his aid. WOULD PREVENT OUT OF WORK CONDITIONS COMING BACK To prevent conditions similar to last year when thousands of men were thrown out of jobs during- the coldest months, the Municipal Mar kets Commission asked the Dep't of Public Works, Sanitary District, Park and School Boards and the larger corporations not to lay their men off this winter. The Ass.n. of Commerce, Chicago Federation of Labor and the Federal Immigration Bureau are confering to find an outlet for goods to relieve manufacturers hard pressed because of war conditions;. mmmLmiito a .d