davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
Thetford Center
Last weeks letter. }

II OIlS ocOIC spent tuesday III OaSlndW.
Misses Marjorie and Hazel Sanford
spent last week in Saginaw.
/ Mrs. Mae Ostrander and son visited
her parents Saturday and Sunday.
Otto Hornung visited his parents in
Arbela Sunday.
Newell Fuller, of Clio, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his sister, Mildred
Reynolds.
Charley and Grace Brady spent Sun
day at the home of their uncle, Sam
Brady.
Mrs A. M. WILDER, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Belle
Geiger, for several weeks, has returned
home.
The Young Peoples Society met at
the home of George Pound and wife
last Friday evening, twenty-seven be-
ing present. Refreshments were SER
we'd and very pleasant evening was
enjoyed by all.
| Miss Jessie Cummings celebrated her
18th birthday Feb. IL. Twenty-Five
were invited and an excellent dinner
served. Miss Jessie received many re-
membranes Many pretty games were
played and the day happily spent.
The Social Circle held their regular
meeting and anniversary dinner at the
Grange Hall in Clio, Feb. IL, about
| forty being present. Mrs. Lille Rock
well was elected president and Mrs.
| Vestie Scott, secretary-treasurer for
the year. The next meeting will be at
the home of Henry Lowell and wife, of
Clio, March IL.
Mrs. Inez Geiger was called to Flint
last week by the serious illness of her
grandmother Mrs. Sarah Fuller. We
hear the latter now is better.
Mrs. Henrietta Geiger, who has been
in Saginaw for several months has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Esther Geiger has returned
from Detroit.
F. J. WILDER has been very i'll for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Vestie Scott is confined to her
home by illness.
Raymond Nixon, of Mt Morris. spent
Sunday with Wayne Page and wife.
Charles Reynolds visited at the home
of John Brady few days last week
Wilder Schlosser is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mr. Pound spent Monday in Flint.
Mrs. Inez Geiger spent Saturday and
Sunday in Flint.
Newell Fuller, Of Clio. spent from
Friday until Sunday with Burma and
Mildred Reynolds.
Joseph Leadly and wife, of Mt. Nor
ris, visited at the home of Perry Bar
tholomew, Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Geiger and Mrs. Inez
Geiger called on Mrs. Peter Mcdowell,
Monday afternoon.
Miss Marjorie Sanford, of Clio, spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Erma Bartholomew spent Mon
day in Mt. Morris visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Collins, who is very i'll.
Wayne Page and wife called on Miss
Hazel Sanford, Sunday afternoon.
George Pound and wife and Otis
Scott and wife visited Alex Richardson
and wife, Friday.
The Ladies' Aid held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Pound,
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Beckwith, who has been
sick for the past two weeks, is better.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-03-05
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. 8.

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County, 3d.
frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm of +. ]. Cheney
& Co.. doing business in the City OF To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
H HUI feS po M for each and ev.
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December,
A. ID. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials. free
+. j. CHENEY e. co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
GOLFERS BUSY AT OAKLAND.
u. ~. Riddrr aud Dr. Carpenter
Lead In -Four Hall competition.

Play FOR five cups progressed AT IN"
Oakland Golf club YESTERDAY Besides
the qualifying round ia a " u bail match
In which eight pairs qualified th"t" was
played the sem!-hnal round for tn. cap
,ain's cup. the FIRST round At match play
for the governors cup and the second
round Tor the army and navy Gun. pre-
sent.d by col. u. W Dunn and Com
mander +. l.. Sawyer. L ;. y, retired
In the four bail competition H. H.
Ridder and ~ Morris Carpenter led
with u net score OF -. T. " Hal|ock
and W b. Donnell Will meet IN IN" tnal
round for he captains trophy as a re
suit OF the match play competition IN
that event. and for the army and navy cup
A. X. Shiland. Il VI i.ittlejohn and H.
X. Peck survive. together with either &.
T.. Flnlay or W. Il Donnsll. whose mat'h
was u%nplaycd. The summary
Qualifying Round. -Four Bal Match pay.
Eirht pa,rs to IutifN-R. II lidder ana
b. Morris Carpen,er ,c-G. - r "
liu!e,chn ant n y nopsfH So T.
IS, = + u T. Ei,o'i LIZ, eS$ ,ni ! d .nl
aeHa; Az =. Il. Vol R Is. " Dun" ANA AMI
Commander +. !" sawyer. si--ll, so,
George II N!coiai and g + rin!ay s2-ll,
q g. y He"hv''h and IL Henry
Governor. cup, FRS, Round. Match play
n. l. nosrri beat II = Williams. . and !
u II Ridier beat II II Henry. AMI !.
w. - ponneIl beat y. II white. = and 4
r. II Bacon beat cot! u Dunn, . mp
! H. Iiall"ck beat J r. o'arside . ahd 2
Army ana Navy tup, second ltoluu,
Match Play-A. Il ShiIauI reat 4 II
H,,on. = anl = Il VI ldtt!yJohn beat J. T.
kirwiu. and 2. Herbert Il Pc X h"n' II
VI Popham. | M, g v fiuIdN W u Don
nell match postponed
Captains cup >eul ma Round ~
ua!Iock heat Il y Williams, 3 ana . "
- Dounpl, beat II. !. Bogert, I and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
KOLEHMAINEN FAILS
AT HALF MILE DISTANCE
Great Finn Beaten by Club.
mate in Dual Meet Won
by Swedes.

The defeat ~ the worlds champion
distance runner. Hannes kolehmainen.
was The feature of the dual meet at
Timer Park yesterday " the
Swedish American \. &. and the klleNa
4. c., which the Svedes won by 81
points to SO. The trick was turned
by Pietila. who with K~olehmainen rep
resented the kaieva A. G.. The vie
tory will not bring great renown 10
Pi-tila. a. IL was gained in the half
mile. which Is far below the distance
suited To the great iianues
The finish was a close one and 1t
took the Judges II long tim" To- decide
that Pi.tila had got up IN the last
stride. Ko!ehmLinen turned GU, later
and won the mjle us!l> from Willie
Kyronen. his fellow Finn. kyronen
also atoned Tor his defeat 10y winning
the three mile event. in which koleh-
lnaiu-n did no; start.
Arnold Almlof was the mainstiy OF
the Swedes. lie took iiv, firsts II two
seconds md was uupllCcd IA only ore
event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
PIPING ROCK MEETING
TO CLOSE TOMORROW
Subscription Steeplechase. 4:
Miles, Will Be Run for
the First Time.

Another nne days racing in which
c~roes-country events will provide the fea-
lures is promised for the conclusion I
the Piping Rock Racing Association
meeting tomorrow The subscription
steeplechase over'a course OF three miles
will he run for the first time and is eH-
pected to bring out the best In training
I'm this sport. The subscription IL s2'o
and a dozen OF the most prominent own
ers have named horses and given a guar
antee that they will renew subscrp III"
next year and in 1917. The winner takes
all and In addition to the $1,000 VIII re-
ceiye one OF the most expensive pieces OF
nlate presented IN recent years.
The Brook Champion SteeplechaSe 'ro-
nhy will also. be competed for under nan
dicap conditions and In this race Ed"aid
NJ. Yields Weldship has received Top
weight Of 1863 pounds In "A field that may
number twenty-five. There al" four nan
dicap events in addition To til" nubscrlp-
tIon s~taepleohase. the weights allotted be-
ing as follows;
Rockville Plate; high weight handicap;
three year-olds and upward; one ME al"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
CHAMPIONS ONLY TO
Be IN THIS AUTO RACE
Sheepshead Bay Speedway
Management Announces Plans
for Big Election Day Event.

A hundred mile race for the winners
OF all the big automobile races of the
! year. probably to be held on election
day. is the latest plan " the Sleeps
head Bay Speedway. The possibility OF
such II race being held Was
yesterday afternoon.
Competing in 1t would be Gil Andei--
son, winner Of Saturdays contest for
the Aston cup Dario Res'a. who An
ished first in the Vanderbilt. the Grand
Prise and the Chicago Derby: Ed Rick
enbacker, victor a, Sea City and Omaha.
and Ralph milford. Ralph De Palma and
Grover Ruckstell. winners al Des Moines.
Indianapolis and Tacoma respectively.
II Is possible also that Earl Cooper. who
won the minor race at Elgin. ILL.,. pre-
liininary to that won by Anderson. would
be permitted to compete.
No definite amount for prizes has been
sett1ei on, hut il vas stated that the
purses will be large.
The Speedway further announced
plans for a big race on May l3 of next
year. IL Is felt that by holding the
races In the spring and summer rather
than in October the chances OF avoiding
unfa adorable weather conditions such 40
have been encountered In connection
Sith the Aston cup race will lie iessened
J There was much discussion yesterda y
OF the maximum distance for an auto.
mobile race. ON Saturday the restless
ness and tagging of interest among the
spectators during the last fifty or severn
ty-five miles was plainly notices bic The
question was raised very seriousl, OF
whether thousands OF persons. expecting
the spectacular. could he expected Ia lie
Interested In n race of o,er three hun
dred miles. The general opinion is thu
three hours IL the outside limit OF time
for which the interest can he susts med
Fifty miles cut on Of Saturdays race
would have made no difference IN the
fnal outcome. " is possible. though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
CELTICS MAN SHORT,
BUT PLAY TIE GAME
Soccer Champions and CONT
npntals Score Three Goals
Each at Harlem Oval.
REFEREE CHANGES MIND

Attracted by the opportunity Of wit
Messing the first clash Of h q be-
tween the soccer giants Of the New York
state Football League. a big crowd OF
enthusiasts watched the champion
Brooklyn Ceitics and the C~ontinentals.
state cup holders. battle yesterday after
noon for supremacy In the second ound
Of the annual interclub series At Harlem
oval. Although handicapped BY the in
jury Of one Of their players. the Ceitics
succeeded in playing a tie game the
ANAL score being . goals all.
Two minutes before h interval
Waters. the Celtics' back. wal carried
off the field. His NEE had been dislo.
Gated when he and Myerdisks crashed
together.
At half time the champions led by :
goals to /. In the last minute OF play
the Continentals rallied and In the
mlxup the ball seemed to cross the line.
Referee Caldicott allowed a goal. He
was surrounded Immediately by the
players and a bowling mob. Goal
Keeper Halliwell maintained that he had
KEEP, the ball out Of the goal mouth and
tie. linesmeu were dubious about the
point being allowed. In view OF this
and the fact that he was zone TOO faSor-
ably situated to see the play the referee
reversed his decision.
Fifteen minutes from the start Hayes
OF the Continentals shot the hfst goal
from a pass by Bleich. The ball val
rushed right back by the Celtics and
Duffy tied the score. Receiving me
ball from a centre. O,Haloran placed the
,'.ltics in the lead before half time.
Hayes scoi ed within Ave minutes Of the
~restart. hut "A fine b!t of play by IL
ioran again placed the Celtics la the
lead. a long shot from the left by
ruxty Neut over Hal!iwell's head into
the net AMI the score was tied once more.
II was the second tie game for the Gel
tics The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

doubtful, that Bobby Burman. who brUks
down in the last four milee. could haEe
beaten ont Rooney for second IN a ~
mile contest, but the first money. wmro
really counts. would have gone to
son.
Harry Siutz. the manufacturer Of
Saturdays two winning carr, IL van
learned Yesterday. had underestimaeed
the speed II his a make. Tor he paid
500 To one of the managers OF me
track on a bet that the winning car OF
the Aston race could not make more
than two miles an u better time b
the winner II the Chicago Derby. An
a matter of fact Anderson. his own
driver. made five miles an hour faster.
SUITS cars at the Chicago race averaU nd
only n little above nincty-four .niles an
hour, 40 that their time was eight inIlee
an hour faster than on the Western
track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
WOMEN TO HUNT REYNARD.
Etrst Meet Of M0nmOuth COasty
Hounds To De Held SATURDAY..

I;rMsoS. y. j.. oct. 10.-The hrst
meet Of he autumn Of the Monmouth
county Hounds will be held on Saturday.
Ii will be "A ladies' run. The start Will
be from the Red liznk railroad station
at 3 O'Clock, Howard 8. Borden will
Ice acting master. The trail will lead
over Stoutwood Park and the Crfstiani
aud Field farms at Nut swamp In Mid
dletown township william q. Stone
bridge will he huntsman and JACK Long
and Joseph Clancy whips.
II is expected that there will be =
large turnout. Among those who Will
participate IN the hunt viii he Mrs. J..
l.. White. the Misses Betty and Pussy
Thompson. Miss Caryl Davie. Miss Helen
Hughes, Miss Mary Jones. Miss Mar
gucrite Rue. Miss Barbara KELLOGG. Miss
Martha Talcott and u. l.. Herbert,
charles Hart. Herbert ". Stnu2. W.
Strother Jones. Walter e. Mcclure. Nil.
TOW aud Sidney Erlanger. NJ. D.. BaA>
berger and George e. Sherman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
CYCLE DECISION UNPOPULAR.
Newark Enthusiasts HoOt when
Newark Referee DisqsaliAes CLARK.


NEWARK. Oct. l0.--Bicycle fans at the
velodrome this afternoon voiced one OF
the most vigorous disapprovals OF the
season against Official rulings. when
Jackie Clark. the diminutive rider. VIII
Ia showing n return to his old form
seemingly won easily from Goullet. the
Australian, only to b disqualified by
Referee Richard r. Kelsey.
The men met In the one mile BrassarI
q weekly match which has been held
throughout; the season at the track. The
conditions call for the man winning the
event the week previous to defend II
against a new challenger. Clark was
the defender and he clearly outrode
Goullet. who only a week ago was de-
feated for the American championship
in riding of the seasons tie. CLARK
was riding second and high on the bank
a lap and a half from home when
he Jumped" Goullet INC passed the
latter In h grand stand stretch.
Clark maintained a lead OF two lengths
until he eached the last turn, where
he swerved up from the pole. lie was
not In Goullet's way. as the latter had
not come up to him. n when they
Strengthened out for home Clark tough
on Goullet's efforts and apparently wo
by " lengths.
Jackie received an ovation from the
spectators in the rand Goullet dis
mounted n protested to Referee kel.
sy. ON OF the other officials joined
the referee. When Clark was disuuali'
f,ed the fans shouted and howled al
the referee and Goullet.
Alfred brenda and Goullet took the
one mile International team race. Franz
l.. Kramer. disregarding liver Lawson
his team mate. captured the first heat
riding around the field. hut in the sec.
oird and third heats he followed Lawson
who could not ward OF Grcnda's rushe'
as the latter took Goullet to the front
and Kramer was caught In a pocke'
each time. Goullet. after "A long pull
by Grenda. sprinted to victory IN thu
second md third heats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
MORE COMPETITIONS
FOR WOMEN GOLFERS
Three One Day Journeys
Added to List-Atlantic
City Announces Dates.

Three more one dav tournaments have
been added to tine autumn schedule 81 the
Woncn's Me. ropoii,an Golf Association.
and last winters proposal to curtail TN"
humber Of such events seems to nave
been forgotten entirely, The popularity
Of the Journeys already nrld has treated
the donand for more Tn. three i-N
dates on the lis. are October ~. SIN -
uoy Country Club October 81. W.stIinld
Golf CLUB October -, HaCkcnsack Con
Club
This MI lie one of ,he busiest we-h,
,f All for the women golfers, for thrt,
Tournaments are to he played me first
Wtll be held to-day At Ia. century
Country club. the second ou Thursday
AT the Piping Rock club. and The tuird
on Friday at S!wanoy.
Onc of the last tournaments uf the
season Ia the North el.u year j. INA,
Of the Country club Of ATLANTIC Ci;y.
Programmes az this years fall tourney
have Just been sent out and th"N al-
nounce that ii wiii hr played ON Thirs-
day. :'iSday and SATURDAY. prtnIer ~,
~ and 20 Five .iNtecus haV" been
provided for
An %, she nrsl day viii be- devoted
W 'nf fHUftN io' nutlIl Nilt IbltiAl
The first TWO match rounds VIII be-
played on the second day, leaving the
semi-iinals and finals for SATURDAY. An
eighteen hole handicap also is on the
Saturday programme
once mere the cluO has adopted the
excellent rule tnat no plaAc, VINO de-
faults in the irst round will be- al
lowed TO play in a beaten eight, TAp
Only way 10 get into "A beaten eight at
Atlantic city is to get actually beaten
in the frs; round.
Entries for the tournament shout
he sent to Frederick G. Robbins, sccre-
tar,, Atlantic city. ". j., so that they
viii reach him on or before October %,
Tie tournament committee Is composed
of Frederick =. sherman, IN. Theodore
Srnsemin and Maurice Risloy. The
privileges of the course will he en-
ended without charge to all entrants
from Monday. October -, 10 SUNDAY,
October 81, inclusive.
Members of the Metropolitan Advertis.
ing Golf Association will play In Their
asst tournament Of the season on Thurs
day Of this week at the Sleepy Hol-
low Country Club. One eighteen hole
round only will he played In competition
Nearly all Of the golf clubs In the Met
ropolitan district will take advantage
Of COl,p,bus Day by holding opmpeti.
tions for their members tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
REM OUTWALKS THREE MEN
Defeats Cullen. SUBdIuist and Jes-
sup In rive Vile Event.

Eddie REM OF the Mohawk Athletic
Club. national walking champion. de-
featcd a team of three in a special Ave
mile event at his clubs last outdoor
games Yesterday At Macombs Dam Park
J. Cullen and O. SunIuuist walked one
and a half miles each. while Arthur
Jessup walked the last two miles. The
lead alternatcd several times. but two
laps from home @ moved away from
J-ssup His time WAS ,? minutes -.
seconds.
e. fu'tman won tho too and 22O ward
races. with Louis Cohen second ana
Tom MrAudreWs third in each event
In the three mile run Frank Vergano
made good use OF his handicap. winning
by sixty yards over Il. Mallory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
NEITHER TEAM CAN SCORE.
Noukrr. and Oar NOss Battle 60
Tie In League Game.

\ no Scor, contest resulted from the
meeting of the Workers and Our Boys
elc~ens yesterday In the New YORK
state League championship match ct
Floods oval. Gr.enpOin,. The our
Boys did the better work IN the second
half. but could not get 10y Fred Porter.
who vas in Tin" form at goal fof loh-
k,rs. The Yonkers fullbacks played well.
vhil. Nckrnna rNcellcd for our Boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

The second section New York STATE
League game between the |. X j
Strollers and clan Scott, played n thes'
ter lark yesterday. resulted In a win
Tor the Strol,.rs by "A score OF 4 goals
t,o penalty gave the Strollers iheIr
rrs, poir, on a sho. by Stuai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
SMITH FIRST IN PENNANT RUN,
leading Al the Way, Brsts Morris
Nv Four seconds.

|.. I.unaut \ & drew a field OF
'... '"I. hil AND dale athletes y~ester-
.i $500 nm" time was close to the
"pfH u'rh Harry Smith led all the
way. r"a' rg \ Norris ~ the tape by
- n.a-. Tn" first ten men finished
o., follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

III. White re. and i.ongfellow teams
tied Al 3 all IN the New York state
second section game. played yesterday AZ
Astoria. The Longfellow team led AZ the
end Of the first half at 3 to !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
LEHIGH GAME COST
YALE 5 VETERANS
Thompson. Belts, Black, Bald
ridge and Guernsey Are
Laid Up by Injuries.
HINKEY WILL NOT QUIT

New HAVEN, Conn. Oct. iO.-Frank
Hinkey. head football coach at Yale.
and his assistants tomorrow will begin
the task u rebuilding the football team
which was battered to pieces In the
Lehigh game. Five veterans, aroun
whom the coaches had built many Of
their expectations. are out of the play
FOR varying periods OF time as a result
OF injuries.
Thompson, the quarterback Belts.
end Black, guard, and Baldridge. tackle.
are suffering from twisted ankles and
knees. Otis Guernsey, the veteran full
back and drop kicker. Is out OF the game
for several weeks with a bad shoulder
bone. lie is carrying his arm In a
sling.
Public opinion among graduates and
undergrad at Yale In strongly in
favor OF dropping Lehigh from next
seasons schedule as a result OF the
rough play Saturday. 1t is charged
that much of the r~oughness was inten-
tional.
Since the Virginia defeat things have
been going rather badly in Yale football
and there were rumors that Coach
Hinkey would resign. such rumors are
entirely ~unfounded. according TO a state
inent made last night by Prof. Robert
Corwin, president of the Yale Athletic
Association. who spoke following the
usual conference after a game. Accord
ing TO Prof. Corwin's statement. MIR.
Hinkey has not even considered such a
move.
-
SoCTh BETHLEHEM, Pa, oct. 10
With battered bodies showing the effects
OF the fierce battle with the Yale bulldog
yesterday. but in high spirit. az a result
OF the wonderful showing made. Lehigh's
foot ball warriors returned to-day from
o: ~enthusiastic students When il In CON
yider,d that Coach Ready had n,, pri,ned
his eleven far the Val. rana "a had tbs
I University Of Wright, co,ch nm. show
ing Of tn. Brown and Whit. mon in com
sidered an the more remarkable
Ou,ri,rha,l ch.nowsth u,s nl.vInx
, wonderful gam. when his lief, ankl.
was broken Carried Off IN. fe,d on a
.tre,cher this MUCK, niay., Insisted
that he b. allowed 10 remain on the sid
lines until IN. game. was over. lin
' Ready pons and Grunbach w.r. the
/ onI,. other ,rer Who received iniur,es
! of cons,ouenra Heady's vii, proh,hlv
keen hi,I on. ~ IN. game fo, sex.rSl
weeks
,,,I',n ,'., - -
go" 60 w.. ,h.
-. =" -
n.,ts,a 'u 80, ~ 80 m 49,,
,,,, rh's u"," ~. LII H.,
nal. ,,,y.ri .iyi,r ~, 'Ti,,shnrx .iaxen
:. 80, ,,,nn' ~. III -,
,h. ,,,., n, -. -. ,Iars ,nt
,nr,,,"n. ,iii a,.., a.. r.r",,''d $500
A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
Csw-rons Capture Game.

PLAYING a man short the Columbia
oval play crs were defeated yesterday by
the Camerons in a State lie sue game nj
NoodSidc. /. |, ! to o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

San francisco. 5, Vernon. . ,nrst gauel.
Vernon. 3. San Francisco, isecond
game).
Oakland. 5; Los AnxSss, S game called.
Oakland. .; Los AnGSAs. I (eecond eame),
salt Lake. ]: Portland. 8 (frst gsme). -
Salt Lake. II. Portland. 3 (second game),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

The first league game to be played In
Central lark was contested yesterday by
the West Side RANGERS and the Bay
Ridge elevens. Tine Rangers won by :
goals 70 /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
BROWNS WEAR THE CROWN.
Win >rrnnh Game ~ Double
Header and tity %mpionshIp.

ST, IOTIS. oct, 10 FIJI Browns are
III" city champ ons. Tan Mccal". who
came from the Three I League u few
months ago. pitched This afternoon In
the second gam" of n double header and
shut out the Cardinals by n score Of :
10 q. tf tn. six games played the
Iir1Wns won four aNd lost one tn.
utIcN wa tie. Tn" scores by INNINGS
FIRST GAME
Cardinals. .... u 3 u 500 l. 4
BruNn.. .... ! . o u q, I
batteries -i'nnk anh SNYDER Hamilton.
kooh ana SEVERED
SECOND GAME
Il II r.
FruNu. ..,. q ~ ~ ia 4 3
Cardinals ..,.,. ~ q u 10 o
called IN eighth inning ON account OF
darkness
Bl'trri,S- M.rlhe and AEn,W Bo3rd
man ana ti0nGlie~.