The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 250, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 10, 1916 Page: 3 of 18
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16,
3
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
i
BUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1016.
1
PLILLES LOSE
CHICAGO TAKES
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR FALL SUIT
3
L
LEAD DROPPING
SEVENTH GAME IN
TWO TO GIANTS
STRAIGHT LINE
Shoes
TRUE ECONOMY
/
&
6
......$16.90
......$18.75
\
1
DETROIT BEATS ST. LOUIS.
BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS AT 25 PER CENT REDUCTION
R. 11. E.
Score second game:
1
STEBBINS & JAMES
i
We can fit your feet.
f
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL.
Batteries:
URT
BROOKLYN TAKES LEAD.
R. H. E.
Score first game:
TO PLAY TEAMS
FROM COLLEGES
STANDING OF CLUBS
5
American League
5
56
5
National League
Ph
?
PITTSBURG LOSES TWO.
R. U.K
Score firnt game:
)
R. H. E
Score second game:
R. H. R
registeerd
FALL CLOTHES
R H. E.
001 001 001 0—3 10
Boston
Washington ....000 020 001 1—1 10
ys
g
ire
We can show you.
Ds.
n. n. e
WHEN YOU CALL FOR A QUART OF
25
LLANO LOCALS.
Co.
822. I
AMALIE-1-2-3
<
-
HIRSHFELD & ANDERSON
I
1n
I
You’ll appreciate
these Prices more
Young
Men’s
Splendidly tailored, half and
quarter lined, just the weights
and colors you’ll want for Early
Fall.
when you see the
Clothes.
619 Congress Avenue
Where You Are Always Welcome.
nt
>cs
$12.50 Suits reduced to 0.35
$15.00 Suits reduced to $11.25
ew
ays
tri-
ing
ats
$22.50 Suits reduced to $16.85
$25.00 Suits reduced to 118.75
$30.00 Suits reduced to 1122.50
New Fall Hats.
New Fall Shoes.
Now ready.
Batteries: Bender, Mayes and KIIli-
fer, Burns; Perritt and McCarty.
126
125
125
130
133
134
134
Scoro:
Brooklyn
Boston .
.133
.135
.134
.135
.135
.132
.135
.133
Chicago ..
Pittaburg
51
52
54
.601
.690
.668
.514
.469
.459
.433
.388
.570
.667
.526
.519
.507
.604
.226
6
7
2
4
68
58
64
65
65
67
103
1
2
For sale by Austin Motor Sales Co., Anderson & Benson,
H. H. Cullen and Hallen & Messer.
____________________y__________________________________________________________________________
e
ll
7
75
71
63
61
61
58
62
$22.50 Suite .....
$25.00 Suits .....
Cincinnati
St. Louls ..
Ivon’ toilet sets at special prices.
O L .Koock.
Clubs:
Brooklyn ..
Philadelphia
Boston ....
New York .
Pittsburg ..
Chicago ...
BL Louis ..
Cincinnati .
PURE
PENNSYLVANIA
Score by innings:
Mobile ............
New Orleans ......
Southern League
Season Is Ended
Drafts to Be Made
by Majors This Week
Six Records Broken
in A. A. U. Contest
77
77
76
71
70
67
68
30
Batteries: Schult and Wingo; Wat-
son, Currie, Williams and Gonsales.
Wichita Team is
Given Transfer
layed. Won. Loat, Pct.
..128 ‘ “
Pictures Taken
On War Time Trip
Played. Won. tost. "9;
SHOE GO
704 Congress Ave.
$12.50 Suits ............817:48
10
or
ve
>1-
3
Clubs:
Boston' ....
Detroit ....
Chicago ....
New York ..
St. Louis ..
Washington
Cleveland ..
Philadelphia
I
I
I
I
>
1
$15.00 Suite ... ______
$20.00 Suits ............815.00
Second Game.
Score by innings:
First Game.
Score by Innings:
1
0
62.
69
72
75
83
5»
11
10
3
CHICK EVANS WINS
GREATEST HONOR IN
HISTORY OF GOLF
. - o——-------------------
weeks off
s paid by
Score by innings: IL H. E.
St. Louis ........000 000 134— 8 10 2
Detroit .........113 :22 OOx—12 14 1
out, by Lavender 5, by Cooper 2, by
Harmon 2. Umpires, Rigler and Eason.
$17.50 Suits reduced to $13.15
$20.00 Suits reduced to $16.00 $35.00 Suit, reduced to $26.25
Batteries: Knetzer and Huhn; Ames
and Gonzales,
First call to consider the change in your wardrobe, from
light w.eight to Fall and Winter wearables.
Our advance showing is all that is new from the lead-
ers of clothing style.
House of Kuppenheimer Clothes
Alfred Benjamin’s “Correct Clothes”
Fit' Fabric and Model perfect
Summary: Stolen bases, Rousch,
Bescher: double plny*. Louden to Chase
to Mitchell. Rousch to Huhn; base on
balls, off Knetzer 2; struck out, by
Knetzer 1. by Ames 3. Umpires, O’Day
and Harrison.
AlreadyHolderNatpen FRESHMEN NOT
Summary: Double play, McCarty to
Herzog; bases on balls, off Demaree
2; struck out. by Demaree 2, by Per-
ritt 6. Umpires, Klem and Emslie.
1 NON-CARBON
CYLINDER OIL
Inist on getting it and accept no substitute. If you are
offerea an automobile oil "jst as good," ask yourself
WHY?
Summary: Two-base hits, Doyle,
Wilson, Kelly; stolen base, Wortman;
double play. Kan’lehner to McCarthy;
base on balls. off Vaughn 4. off Kant-
lehner 8; struck out, by Vaughn 4.
by Knntlehner 1. Umpires, Eason and
Rigler.
Means to buy an article, not merely because it is cheap, but
for the reason that you NEED it. Then, and then only,
should the low price be an inducement to purchase.
We are offering all our Hart Schaffner & Marx Wool Suits
in an almost limitless variety of patterns and models at a big
reduction. Do you need a suit for early full wear! Then
buy it before our big sale closes.
Summary: Two-base hits, Luderus;
stolen base, Robertson; double plays,
Bender to Niehorf to Luderus; basis
on balls, off Perritt 2, off Bender 1;
hits, off Bender 8 in 7, off Mayer 2 in 8.
Of course the shoe clerk was new
to the business or he never would have
made such on awful break.
"What you need, madam,” said he
to a prospective customer. "Is a num-
ber five instead nf n number three."
"Number five!” exclaimed the fakr
shopper indignantly. "You must be
thinking of the else of your hat, young
man.”
DARCY BEATS CLABBY.
EQADON, Pazeyathe
easilv defeated Jimmy Clabby of Ham-
mond. Ind., on points in a twenty round
contest at Sydney. N. S. W..today:
according to a Reuter dispatch from
that city. _______
Get a 12 site South Bend Watch. 19-
jewel, 4 position adjustment, special
price 827.50. O. L. Koock. Jeweler.
Philadelphia
New York 1•
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 9.—President
Zehrung of the Western League to-
day announced that the Wichita team
would be transferred to Colorado
Springs for the remainder of the sea-
son, beginning with Wenesay’s game.
The remainder of the games scheduled
at Wichita will be played at Colorado
Springs. The franchise of the team
still remains in the hands of the West-
ern League officials.^_______ ,
Batteries: Cheney and Miller;
Reulbach, Barnes and Gowdy.
Summary: Two-base hits, Stengell,
Mowrey; three-base hits, Olson, Sten-
gel; stolen base Gowry; double plays,
Reulbach to Maranville to Konetcny:
base on balls, off Cheney 5, off Reul-
bach 4; struck out, by Cheney 8, by
Reulbach 4. Umpires, Quigley and
Byron. ______
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT.
©mf*Cu9ico
616 Coaig'i^s'Avrnu&
.001 100 001 3—6 9
.000 000 003 0— 3 9
Batteries: Mays, Leonard and Cady,
Thomas: Harper, Gallia and Henry.
Summary: Two-base hit. Judge;
stolen bases. Walsh (2): double ©lays,
Henry to McBride; Ieonard to Foster
to Judge to Henry; McBride to Foster
to Judge; bases on balls, off Harper
4. off Gallia 4, off Shaw 1: struck out,
by Harper 6, by Gallia 2. Umpires,
Chill and Evans.
NHWARK, N. J.. Sept. 9.—Six new
1, wno re- . senior records and one American re-
semi-finallstord were broken in the Amateur Ath-
—- letic Union’s senior championship
Davenport and Rumler; Covaleskie and
Spencer.
Summary: Two-base hits, Burns,
Covaleskie, Marsans, Lavan; three-
base hits. Bush, Veach, Crawford.
Young, Pratt, Austin; stolen bases.
Veach, Crawford, Miller; double plays,
Rumler to Staler (2). bases on balls,
off Wellman 1, off Hamilton 1. off
Covaleskie 3; struck out, by Wellman
1. by Hamilton 1. by Covaleskle 4.
Umpires, Hildebrand and Connolly.
NEW YORK WINS TWO.
CHICAGO, Sept. Chicago won its
seventh straight game today by defeat-
ing Cleveland 5 to 4. The locals
bunched hits off Lambeth and drove
him off the slab after five innings.
Beebe’s wildness and Weaver’s double
gave Chicago the winning run in the
sixth. Williams pitched a good game
until the ninth when Speaker started
a rally which brought the visitors to
within one run of a tie.
The new flat English last, in
dark Russia, Cordovan and
gun metal leathers. Our
shoes have that chio appear-
ance that you men like. The
prices—
$5.00 to $8.00
LITTLE ROCK BEATEN.
TATTLE ROCK. Ark., Sept. LAttfe
Rock’s ninth inning rally today fell
one short and Nashville won 3 to 2:
Umpire Breitenstein drew a shower of
bottles from spectators when he de-
clared Covington out on a close de-
cision in the soventh. Ho was not hurt.
Score by Innings: R.H.E.
Nashville .......003 000 000-- 313.1
Little Rock 000 000 002— 2 • 2
Batteries: Herbert ft nd Marshall;
Holmquist, Kirby and Chapman.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Sept 9— The
greatest nonors la the history or mod-
ern golf fell to Charles Evans Jr. ol
Eagewuter Club of Chicago, when he
defeated his fellow townsman, Robert
A. Gardner of the HinsdaJo, club, 4 up
and 3, to play in the final round of the
National amateur golf championshiP
tournament at the Merlon CluD course
here today. .
Already the holder of the open cham-
pionship, which he won at mnneapolis
in June, he is the first player in either
America or England to capture both
National titles in the same year. Har-
old Hilton and John Ball, English ama-
teurs, have won both titles as also have
}rancis Ouimet and Jerome D. Travers
BOSTON, Mass. Sept. Brooklyn
shut out Boston 5 to 0 today. regaining
first place in the National league pen-
nant race. Cheney allowed Boston only
three hits and only one man reached
second. Brooklyn’s hits were timely,
a base on bulls followed by A single, a
double and a triple scoring three runs
in the eighth.
. .100 000 001- 2 2 0
..000 000 000—0 8 2
NEW ORLEANS. Ia., Sept. 9.—New
Orleans clinched second place in the
Southern Assoclation standing by de-
feating Mobile in both games today, 5
to 0 ard 2 to 1. Walker allowed only
one hit in the first game. Allison"8
triple scored the winning run in the
second. Both were seven innings by
Batteries: Lavender and Archer;
Cooper, Harmon and Fischer.
,000 000 0— 0 1 2
010 013 x— 5 9 0
Chicago .........000 200 010—3 9 2
Pittsburg ........000 000 000—0 2 2
Score second game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati .......000 000 000—0
St. Louls.........000 000 001—1
8 2
5 1
PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 9.—Chicago
shut out Pittsblurg twice today, 3 to
0 and 2 to 0. Second Baseman Dovle
broke a bone in his ankle in the eighth
inning of the first game and was car-
rled off the f’eld. He will be out nf
the game for the rest of the eea*oD,
Summary: Two-buse hits, Long.
Hornsby; home run, Wingo; stolen
base, Gonsalcf; double plays, MKech-
n!e to chase to Huhn, Louden to Chase
to Huhn; base on bulls, off Schulz 4,
off Watson 1, off Currie 1; struck out,
by Shulz 4, by Watson 1. Umpires.
Harrison and O’Day.
Summary: Two-base hits, Hinch-
man; stolen bases, Zeider, Finck, Moll-
wits; base on bulls, off Lavener 8,
off Cooper 4, off Harmon 1: struck
Batteries: Shocker and Walters;
Bush. Nabors and Ptcinich.
Summary: Two-base hits, .Peckin-
paugh, McInnis; home run, Baker;
Molen bases. Magee, Miller. Pick; bases
on balls, off Shocker 1, off Bush 7, off
Nabors 2; struck out, by Bush 7, by
Nabors 2, by Shocker 7. Umpires,
O’Loughlin and Nallin.
DIVIDED DOUBLE HEADER.
Hartsshaffner
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Pitcher Wil-
liam Perritt gave a wonderful exhibi-
tion here today when he defeated ths
Philadelphia champions in both games
of a double-header. 3 to 1 and 3 to 0,
and cost Philadelphla the lead.
Perritt permitted only eight hits in
the two games, three of whicwere
bunched in the sixth inning of the fit at
game when the champions scored their
only run.
President Hempstead said the double-
header drew the largest paid attend-
ance at a league game in this city.
The crowd was estimated at about
17,000.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Sept. 9.—With
games at Atlanta, New Orleans, Mem-
phis and Little Rock, the 1916 season
of the Southern Association closed to-
day on what is considered by critics
and club officials alike as perhaps the
most successful year the league has
experienced,
Nashville clinched the pennant more
than a week ago. but second place was
not decided until today when New Or-
leans gained that place by defeating
Mobile in both games of ft double.
header. Birmingham finished in third
place, seven points ahead of Little
Rock. Atlanta. Memphis, Chattanooga
and Mobile made up the second aivi-
.Ion in the order given.
ALLEN HOLDS MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., sept 9.— Allen
held Nfemphin to three hit. today and
Chattanooge won the final game of the
season here 2 to 0.
A
K1
in this country.
The setting tor this most extraordi-
nary or uu guinug Kyu wee run,
worthy of the event for the largest
gallery which has witnessed an Ameri-
can gol match since Ouimet defeated
Hay and Vardon in the famous play
off at Brookline in 1913, was present.
There was hardly a cloud in the sky
and only a slight wind blowing when
the players teed off for their 36zhole
match at 10 a. m. and the conditions
improved if anything during the after-
noon round. Nearly ten thousand per-
sons watched the finish.
Mother Sees Victory.
Not the least inconspicuous watcher
was the mother of the winner. She
shared In the congratulations and 4:
tention that fell to Evans when he
- was presented with the golf shompiona
shin medal by Frank L. Woodward,
president of the United states Golf
Association, on the green where he
clenched the match, along with Gard-
ner. Corkran and Guilford, who re ,
ceived runner-up and. t——
medals respectively. The match.. Was
» mixture of championship and medi-
ocre golf particularly In the forenoon
round After luncheon the pair played
a game little short of perfection until
GAraer cracked under the strain on
the twenty-ninth hole. Gardner re
duced AB opportenfs lead to one hole
at the twenty-seventh green and was
playing great golf, sinking a 3-foo
putt for a two after Evans hed dropred
his iron drive within five feet of ths
pin and won the hole 2 to 3.
1 Going to the twenty-eighth Evans
pulled his tee Shot in a,
Gardner was well down the fairway.
Evans was forced to play his secona
short and his third was ;on the Eoin
but twenty-five yards from me.pin
Garaner’s second was on about thre
yards nehret: Evans sank his long„Pnt
and the gallery’ went wild. Gardner
held Evan, to a half and also helvad
the twenty-ninth in par fours. It was
his final flash for he went to piece,
on the next two holes and the match
was no longer In doubt. ■
‘ First Game.
Score by innings: R- H. F.
New York .......200 001 010—4 9 1
Philadelphia 100 000 000— 1 4 4
Batteries: Shawkey and Alexander;
Johnson and Picinich.
Summary: Two-base hit, Alexand-
er; three-base hit. Ppp; stolen base.
Magee; double play, Pick to Witt to
McInnis. Johnson to Witt; bases on
balls, off Shawkey 5, off Johnson 6;
struck out, by’ Shawkey 2, by Johnson
4. Umpires, Nallin and O’Loughlin.
Second Game.
Score by Innings: R. H. F.
New York .......000 100 300—4 5 1
Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 5 0
Under the rules adopted by nil the
A class colleges in lexas no fresh-
man can compete in intercollegiate
football. Director Bellmont of the Uni-
versity of Texas says that games will,
however, be arranged for the fresh-
men team of the University with high
schools and preparatory schools, such
as Coronal Institute, Ban Marcos Bap-
tist Academy and St. Edward’s College.
The general sentiment of the athletic
managers of the big institutions in
Texas is against the playing of games
between the freshmen teams of the
larger institutions. Games between
freshman college teams would in time
be almost as hotly contested as con-
tests between the regular college teams.
Writing on this subject to Mr. Bell-
mont, Prof. J. B, Bagley, chairman of
the Athletic Counc‘1 of the A. A M.
College, says: "We are right with
you in preventing freshmen from play-
ing intercollegiate games. We would
like to see you go farther and say
that no freshman games will be played
off the local field. We would be glad
to see the freshmen have no schedule
at all. I doubt the wisdom of coming
to that just at this time. We will have
to have some conference rules to cover
these points."
Mr. Bellmont adds that he feels sure
that at the next meeting of the T. I. A.
A. ft rule will be passed forbidding
freshman contests in football between
the colleges that are members of the
conference.
R. H. E.
.100’000 031—6 to 1
.000 000 000-0 8 6
games here today.
George A. Brender, Irish-American
A. C., New York City, threw the jave-
lin 190 feet 6 inches, establishing a
new American and senior record. New
senior records were set in the 120-yard
hurdles byW. A. Hummel. Multnomah,
Portland, Ore.; 220-yard low hurdles
by Fred Murray, San Francisco, and
880-yard run by Done M. Scott, Mis-
sissippi Agricultural College. The West
won one more event than the East to-
day, but the Irish-American A. C. of
New York City won club honors with
thirty-eight points. Chicago A. A. was
second with twenty-five.
A. Eward, the Chicago sprinter, and
A. W. Mucks, University of Wiscon-
sin, were the double winners of the
day. ‘
Score by Innings: R. H. E,
Chattanooga ... . 100 000 010— 2 8 2
Memphis ........000 000 000— 0 3 0
Batteries: Allen and ePters: Fincher
and Ruel. ______
ATLANTA 18 VICTOR.
ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 9.—A triple by
Davis in the tenth inning scored the
winning run for Atlanta over Birmn-
Ingham in the closing game of the
Southern Association season here.to-
day. The final wore was 6 to 4.
Score by Inning,: R!F
Birmingham ...11 002,000 0- 110:
Atlanta ,....'..200 020 000 1—012 2
al Amateur Cham-
pionship From Robert
Gardner in Match at
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. —New
York closed its season in this city to-
day by taking both games of a double
header from the Athletics 4 to 1 and
4 to 0. "Rube" Oldring and "Germany"
Schaeffer were released by New York
today to make room for new players.
Oldring announced his permanent re-
tirement from baseball.
LLANO, Texas, Sept. 9.—Miss Bes-
sie Atkins has returned to her school
in Brownwood.
T. W. Norton visited Austin the past
week.
Miss Norene Hargon is visiting rela-
tivs in Ban Antonio. *
Mr Clint Breageale is vsting his
son, Rufe, in Mason.
Miss Vida Smith of Mason vislted
relatives here the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peeler of San
Antonfo visited relatives here the
past week.
Mrs. Joe Bozarth and daughter are
visiting in Ray City.
Miss Gladys Norris of San Saba vis-
ited friends here the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitsworth of Athens
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Watkins
the past week.
Mias Frances Tuch left this week
for Denton to enter school.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9—Boston and
Washington divided a double-header
today, the visiting team taking the
first game 2 to 1 and Iosin gthe second
in ten innings 4 to 8. In the tenth
Leonard was safe on McNally’s fum-
ble and was sacrificed to second. 'With
Smith, a left-handed hitter coming up.
Maya was relieved .by Leonard, a
southpaw pitcher. Smith drove the
ball over Shorten's head in center,
scoring Leonard.
WASHINGTON, Rept. 9.---The re-
serve board’s statement of the com-
bined resources and liabililies of the
twelve Federal reserve banks on Sept
8, follows:
RESOURCES.
Total gold reserve, 8361.680.000.
Total earning assets. 8188.610.000.
lotnl resources, including Invest-
ments, 8632.694.000.
LIABILITIES.
Member bank deposits, net, $516,-
225.000.
Federal reserve bank notes in cir-
culation, 82,384.000.
All other liabilities. 8317.000.
Total nubilities, $632,594,000.
Gold reserve ngnint net deposits and
note liabilities, 67.7 per cent.
Cash reserve axalnst net deposit lia-
bilities. 72.8 per cent.
Cash reserve against net eposit la-
biiities after setting ns'de 40 per cent
gold reserve against aggregate net Un-
bllHIps on Federal reserve notes in
circulat Ion, 73 8 per cent.
DIDN’T MAKE THE 8ALE.
Wellman, Hamilton,
Batterhs: Allison and Dempsey;
Brenton n nd Deberry.
000 000 009—0 4 3
200 000 10*—3 6 1
agreement.
First Gams.
Batteries: Vaughn and Wilson;
Kantlehner and Rchmidt.
Batteries: Ruth and Thomas; John-
son and Henry.
Summary: Two-base hits, Smith.
Thomas. Janvrin, Hoblitzel; stolen
bases, Henry, Cooper, Shorten; bases
on balls, off Ruth 3; struck out. by
Johnson 6. by Ruth 3. Umpires, Evans
and Chill.
(Correspondence of Associated Pros*.)
LONDON; Aug. fl.—Word has been
received here of the safe arrival at
Capetown of three vessels laden with
$400,000 worth of pictures secretly sent
out from Loonon and that are to con--
stituto a national art gallery for South
Africa.
The pictures represent a collection
purchased ih 1913 by Max Michaelis,
the rand magistrate, who was seekinp
a means of recording his affection for
the country of his earlier years with
tho gife. The gift has been delayed in
England, first in order that a gallery
might be prepared to receive them,
and then by the outbreak of the war.
The paintings have now been trans-
ported to Capetown yy a generous
shipowner at his own expense.
It was after the late Sir Hugh Lane,
a victim of the Lusitania, took out to
Johannesburg a collection of modern
paintings that the leading men of the
Dutch population expressed enthuslam
and a desire for examples of the art .
of their own great ancestors in a gal-
lery of their own. Following this Sir
Hugh made the collection that has just
been received in South Africa and Mr.
Michaelis purchased it promptly.
With Rembrandt, Frans Hale and the
great "Uttle Masters,” Dutch art was
nt its zenith at the very time of the
foundation of Capetown, and when the
prestige of the Dutch Eat India Com-
pany was at his height. The collection
contains one of the finest works by
Frans Hain In existence in the portrait
of an "Old Woman,” from the Kann
collection. The lowest estimate of its
value is about $100,000.
There are nixty-eight pictures in all.
cachia Dutch work of the seventeenth
century. Notable is Gabriel Metau's
"The Desert” from the Harrowby col-
lection. There are Steen's "The Danc-
ing Dog,” a tavern scene from the
Coote collection. There are two largo
important works by the landscape
jointer Ruisdael, and also ft landscape
hv Hobbema and one by De Koninsh.
Two sea pieces by Van Soyen are in-
cluded, miraculous still-Hfe works by
Van Beyeren, and a full-length por-
trait by Van Dyck. There are works
by Ter Borch, Wouverman, Du Jardin,
Tennlers, etc. . ,
In Capetown an old Dutch house of
the seventeenth century, with furniture
of the period, has been restored and
arranged as ft home^for the collection.
A new line of 8-day mantel clocks
lust received, from $500 up. O. L
Koock.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 9.—Cincin-
nati and St. Louis broke even in a
double-header today. Cincinnati took
, the first, 6 to 8 by hammering Wil-
1 llama for three runs in the tenth, after
• St. Louls tied the score in the ninth.
1 The second game was ft pitchers’ duel
between Ames and Knetzer.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 9.—The
annual drawing of the drafts of the
major leagues from the minors will be
held here Sept. 15, the National Base-
ball Commission decided today. This
will be the first time since 1918 that
the drafts will be announced drawn.
In 1914 an1-1915 the drawings were
kept secret owing to hte war that was
then on with the Federal League.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Cleveland ........011 000 003-—4 6 2
Chicago ...........000221 OOx—6 9 1
Batteries: Lambeth, Beebe and Daly.
Coleman; Williams, Gould and Schalk.
Summary: Two-base hits, Weaver,
Roth; three-base hits. J. Collins, Kava-
naugh; stolen bases, Schalk 2, Col-
lins, Jacksun, Terry; double play, Ter-
ry to E. Collins to Ness; bases on balls,
off Lambeth 1. off Willimas 1, off
Beebe 3; struck out. by Williams 6,
by Lambeth 2. by Beebe 1. Umpires,
Owens and Dineen. .
FALL SOFT HATS 1
The latest shades in gray, green and brown. Shapes
correctly styled to suit your face and figure.
DETROIT, Sept. 9.—Detroit today
administered a 12 to 8 defeat to St,
Louis in the final game of tho series.
Detroit scored in every one of the first
six innings and St- Louis made all her
runs in the last three. St. Louis used
three pitchers in trying to stop the
Tigers’ hitting, but with six fielding
errors they could do little.
Batterlex: Perryman and Smith;
Brennan and Snyder.
NEW ORLEANS CLINCHES
SECOND.
Batteries: Cavett and Schmidt;
Walker and Deberry.
Second Game.
Score by Innings: Rk.F
Mobile ............001 0000--1 .5 a
New Orleans 100 000 1— 3 10 0
I Score first game: R. H. E.
Philadelphia .....0C0 000 100—1 4 1
New York .......000 110 OP—3 11 0
Batteries: Demaree and E. Burns;
Perril and McCarty.
Boston ...........001 001 000 -2
Washington ......100 000 000—1
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 250, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 10, 1916, newspaper, September 10, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1449353/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .