davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17
Conversation.

! must admit l don't know whether
1t is rule or not.
But when two people get together
They seem to talk about the weather
An awful lot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17
A Way Out.

Into each life some rain must fall"
murmured the poet.
STILL" said the practical man, you
can escape a great deal Of it by NOV
ing to the Sahara"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17
keepino Il Warm,

You've heard Of bottled wrath"
You bet. My wife uses a thermos
bottle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17

New Zealand has an island nearly
three miles in circumference. which is
almost entirely composed Of sulphur,
mixed with gypsum and a few other
minerals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17

o, what's the use to talk Of clocks
For some are slow, and some are quick.
They're never paid for work they do,
And SO, they always go ION tick"
-R. l. Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17

From Atchison, Kas.. comes the tale
that woman returned bag of salt to
her grocer because the flavor" of the
salt was not good:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17
No Treating.

.F,ubdub is a jolly sort Of chap. Al
WAYS asks you how the world is treat
ing YOU
"Rut he never offers to buy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17

a seedless tomato of large size ns'
been bred by an amateur HORTICULTURE
in California.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17
that the time had not yet arrived for
such action,

That early action by Congress may
be expected on the proposed law sub
mitted by Bangor Chamber of Com
merce for the location Of permanent
deputy clerk and deputy marshal Of
the United States District court and
for an additional term Of court at Ban
gor is evident from the fact that Con-
gresham Guernsey has introduced in
the House Of Representatives q bill
substantially the same as that pro-
posed by the Chamber Of Commerce.
which bill has been referred to the
committee on judiciary and ordered to
be printed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17

Timothy Hay writes to the New
York Sun to suggest that Mr.. VII
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17
Augusta Lodge Directory
TRINITY coMMANDERY. NO

Is. T. Annual conclave at Masonic r..
pie Friday evening, March II, 1916 a. c.i as
l.. NJ. Regular business and annnsi =. =.
ports of officers and election. Soio,,'e
ing fraters cordially invited to attend
LEWIS 4. BURLEIGH. + =
GEORGE II. BANGS. Records.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17
Cherry Tree Literature.

VUoTTy TFVe 6ISeTdSUf0s
New anecdotes, as you'll agree.
Are rare about that cherry tree.
IT'S hard to write one, by the by,
And so l think l will not try.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17

CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9. p.u
Regular meeting every third Tuesday =,
S o'clock. -
LEVI NJ. POOR. Can,
diff RAY NJ. BURNS. CI.rk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17

JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. i,
Meetings at 7.30 O'Clock every second A..
fourth Tuesday. Tuesday, 'Ac
!. 3. PACKARD, C.p
c. E. STEWART. Srrih.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17

sons mind in addition to being, as ne
himseif has said, single track" is also
narrow gauge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17
Modern Damocles.

That fellow has ar apprehensiVe
air"
Yen
Seems TO have the air "f one who
has something hanging over him.
"Tie hasa suspended sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17
Maine Gossip
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.

sTaHPp ''~''F'
George F. Root.)
In the prison cell l sit.
Thinking, mother dear. of you,
And our bright and happy home So far
away;
And the tears they fill my eyes,
Spite Of all that can do,
Though l try to cheer m y comrades
and be gay.
Tramp. tramp. tramp, the boys are
marching.
Cheer up, comrades, they will come,
And beneath the starry flag,
We shall breathe the air again
OF the free land In our own beloved home
In the battle front we stood.
When their fiercest charge they made.
And they swept US of a hundred men
or more,
And before we reached their lines.
They were beaten back dismayed.
And We heard the cry of victory Ger
and DER.
So within the prison cell,
We are waiting for the day
That shall come to open wide the iron
And the hollow eye grows bright.
And the poor heart almost gay.
AS We think OF seeing home and friends
once more.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17
SpeedinQ

Nov we must speed the parting
guest"
Leave it to me. If I ever get her
and her traps into the car. I'll hit it
up to sixty miles an hour"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER w

FOSE UT o7NNON VVVP IEN M
l3, .. e. S. Stated meetings the A..
Wednesday of each month at Mason :.
Temple. Special meeting THURSDAY
March 18th. Initiation. All member, :.
journing in the city are invited TO a,,.Ss ~
ALICE K. HEWINS. w. n "u
ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON O.,
aug2 m-w-fri II wv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17

The Penobscot Valley Dental Club
organization was completed at meet
ing Of the dentists Of Bangor and vi
cinity held at the Office Of DR.. F. E.
Maxfield, Bangor, on Monday evening.
when officers were elected as follows:
DR.. D. w. Maxfield. president; Dr. A. L..
Chase, vice president: DR.. F. E..
Briggs, Sec. Treas; DR.. F. E. Max
field, DR.. F. H. Mead, and DR.. j. F.
Woodbury., executive committee. This
is the first county organization ever
formed and although its members are
also members of the state association
the two bodies are in no way affiliated.
The purposes of the club are to have
some Of the more prominent men in
the profession give addresses or in
formal talks at the regular meetings
which are to be held the second Mon
day in each month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17

aereaIter people may ride in public
automobiles at Calais for not more
than 81 an hour and from the trains
and steamboats, to any point within a
mile for 25 cents. including a trunk
and suitcase. These rates have been
established by the city government,
which will require all public vehicles
to be licensed. A rate of so cents for
more than one and not more than
three miles has also been established.
Heretofore there have been no re-
strictions as to automobile fares, max
ing considerable trouble and COM
plants.
The Second Christian church of Kit
terry has extended unanimous call -
Alexander Graham of Boston. Il stu
dent at the Gordon Bible Institute 70
become its pastor. Mir. Ora hanl has
supplied the pulpit Of the church for
several weeks He will graduate IN
june
William d. Austin of Dexter vouch-
eS for one of the banner hen-and egg
stories of the season. MIR. Austin Tues
DAY drove to the fam Of Walter y.
Eaton, where he pitched on 4 load OF
hay. AS he was driving from the
barn one Of Mr.. Entons hens flew
| from the haymow and lighted on the
loa(, nf hay. Mr.. Austin supposed the
hen 1iew from the top OF the load 10
the ground. but upon reaching ms
! barn in the village he discovered the
biddv nestled comfortably in the nay
and beneath her handsome brown
egg. Mr.. Austin had the egg 1or
hrea kfast Wednesday morning ana
found it contained double yolk. tie
is still waiting for Mr.. Eaton to come
after his joy-riding biddy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17
Odd Fellows Hall

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 20, REGulA,
meeting Friday evenings at 7.3O.
L. c. HUGHES, y. G.
E. F. WESTON, Rec. Sec.
GUY c. LONGFELLOW, Fin d.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17
Quite So.
The Spade.

Most investments pay SOMEBODY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
Ir effect Sent. 20, 1915.

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS Fol.
LOWS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17

Albert Titcomb Farmington's Oldest
citizen, on Wednesday. March Is cele-
brated the 93d anniversary of his
birth. He suffers from the ague con-
tracted during the Civil War. but 9TH
erwise his faculties are keen. his eyes
bright and he would be taken by
strangers for a man hardly beyond the
sos. His grandfather, Stephen Tit
comb, was one Of the first settlers in
the Pennington region, drawing Lot %
In the Reuben Colburn Association and
beginning to clear the land as early as
l77s. Albert Titcomb enlisted in 1852
in Co. b. 2sth Me. Inf. He contracted
malaria in the Southland and never
saw active service. His memory Is
good and ne can tell you of about all
the wonderful changes Of the past 90
years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17

1t is doubtful If anything under
heaven could have prevented an ad-
journment Of the Camden town meet
Ing last Monday. when the fire alarm
was sounded. The fire was in a dwell
ing next to the Congregational church
on Elm street, occupied by Mr.. French.
and was caused by the overturning of
an oil stove. It was quickly extin-
guished. with little damage, due in
large measure to the prompt arrival Of
nearly everybody in town.
The towns Of Dover and Foxcroft at
their respective townmeetings last
Monday voted to indefinitely postpone
the articles in the warrants relative
to the merging Of the two towns as one
municipality. II was the general feel
ing that the matter had not yet been
fully canyassed among the voters and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17

The two eagles seen last Sunday
floating on the ice in the Kennebec
between Bath and Woolwich were
again seen on Tuesday on an ice foe
in front of the city by Bath lady. who
watched them through a marine glass.
1t is said that the eagle wearing the
bell has been seen and the bell heard
on flights over Bath for at least the
past rs years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17

We are willing to admit that for
weather this winter Boston has scored
one on Maine, because the Hub claims
to have had between Nov. 1 and March
Is a total Of "a storms, lasting "a days.
during which 72.1 inches of snow fell
We don't claim any such record nor do
we care to beat it-what we've had
in March is enough, thank you, for us!
Speaking Of the weather, the follow
ing from $50 They Say in the Boston
Globe will fit Maine just rs we'll as
Massachusetts,:
For Tomorrow: Fair and Warmer.
The Weather Man sez he, II guess.
Q'm good at theD," sez he,
THAT ennyone can prophesy,
An never bat an eye,
An still be all at sea;
Ez wal e. you an me-
d L, p,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-03-17

GOING WEST-303 A. NJ,
except Monday. Portland
and Boston; 6.3S A. NJ.
Lewiston, Pennington,
Rockland, Portland, Bos-
ton, Montreal and Que
The sun., 1916-08-18
CRAVATH DUE FOR
CHANGE OF SCENE
Pills Home Run Hitter Will
Play on the Coast
Next Year.
CALDWELL STILL MISSING
BY DANIEL.

They go quickly In the major leagues.
y season Of starring is often only the
prelude Of total eclipse. According to Joe
Wolff, scout Of the Philadelphia Nation
ais. Cactus Cravath-he OF the "a
home ms Of 19l5--.s playing his last
season with the Big Show. The 1917
campaign will see Cravath playing In
the Pacific Coast League. most probably
with Los Angeles.
Recognizing the fact that he Is slowing
up perceptibly and that in his thirty-hfth
year he IL a real veteran. as ages go
in baseball. Cravath ha0 taken the bull
by the horns and requested that he be
released TO the coast league. II Cravath
waited. he might perhaps be In no posi-
ton TO do the debating as to where he
should he sent. but Cactus Is still useful,
and In the sunny precincts OF the coast
would be a star Of the first magnitude.
Last season Cravath batted for .2s5.
and with twenty-four home runs came
within one OF the major league record get
by Buck Freeman Of Washington In
1899. This year Cravath has hit for
only .?5S. and his legs are botherinS
him considerably. He cannot go mucn
further In the East. but In the coast or
Southern leagues. where the weather IL
kinder than 1t is here to veterans. Cra-
vath would be good for several more
seasons OF usefu! service.
Pat Moran Is willing to let Cravath &c
TO Frank Chances club, but Pat wants
somebody in return. He Is trying to
trade Cravath for Harry wolter, the
outaelder who once wore a Yankee uni.
form.
Wol,er ha. been playing a srea, game
and hitting hard for Los Angeles this
season., ard seyera, major league clubs
the Yankees included. have been try!ne
to land him. II the deal IL not made
tie PhilIies Will sell C:ava,h to the
highest bidder In the Coast League, as
Cactus y 'sitively refuses TO stay in Tho
East. Cravath halls from san Diego
ard IL comfortably fixed In California
He broke In with Val Diego OF the Cali
fornia League In 1902 and the mex
year saw him with Los Angeles.
The sun., 1916-08-18
FRANK RYAN OUTCIASSED.
bout With Dorsey In CIcrnsont \,
&. stopped by Referee.

frankie Ryan OF Bath Beach proved
no match for Eddie Dlrsey. and their
scheduled bout for ten rounds was
stopped by Referee John O'Sull.van in
the fourth session at the clermont \. &.
In Brooklyn last night. Dorsey battered
Ryan around the ring in the first two
rounds.
In the third canto Ryan went down
f,r n count. only the bell saving him
from n knockout. After n minutes
fighting in the fourth the referee stopped
the bout. AZ Ryan was In no condition
10 continue tho milling Ryan weighed
1876 pounds, while Dorsey was three
pounds heavier.
The sun., 1916-08-18
DONLIN VS.. MCLEAN.

NH puan, NshUry Pax team aud
larry Mcl.'ans y" stars VII y" 'le oppo-
Gouh'r header % leucN pNt,, li5th street
sul l"nu> uy"use. io'a former Giants
hnNa stang teams, 'hr majority Of IN.
nla,ers Of each beng former minor
'caguets' bon'.u's tea 3D., for tho past sIN
Surpinys has pia>"d major l'Hgu"rs, she
cubs ant Pirates hc.ng a few Of iis
onpourn'. Dnn'ln MI, pla, tirs' Ter his
,l,b ami Mclean wUl catch for the stars
TN Winner III he plt'"l tgain-t tn. i.n
coin Stars he following SUNDAY. In the
srs, gumr ihis Sundnv Mci.ean's team will
play the Bronx Eagles.
The sun., 1916-08-18
POINT JUDITHs vICToRs.
Win Atlantic Cups Final l'olo
Match From Aiken Red Birds.

N~ARRAGASsETr PIER, Il. l.. Aug. IL
To close the annual Polo Association
tournament at the Point Judith Club
this afternoon In the final game for the
Atlantic cups Point judith Won from the
Aiken Red Birds by o., to 81, goals
Both teams played well. the Point Jul
di,hs getting handicap odds OF five
goals.
Philip Stevenson, Rodman Wanamakcr
and he Randolphs, perc e. MS, lined
up for Po.nt judith, and $. II. Free
man. T.. W. Hopping, Max =. Fleis,h-
mann and Alexander Brown played for
the Aiken Red Birds,
The sun., 1916-08-18
SUPERBAS HANG UP
ANOTHER VICTORY
First Game Of Western Inva-
sion Results in Defeat Of
Pirates, 5 to 1.
PREFER BEATS MAMAUX

F~irrsBrRo, Aug. II. Superbas
started their seasons third and last in
vasion Of the West here to-day with a
rush tina. put the Pirates down for a
Of 5 to I. The contest also marked
the FIRST game OF the Pirates final long
home stay. Jer Pfeffer. who occupied
the mount for Brooklyn, was a puzzle
to the Corsair batsmen. lie moro than
avenged himself for the drubbing he re-
ceived at the hands of the Pirates n. Eb-
bets Field two weeks ago Al Mamaux.
who opposed Pfcfrer on that occasion.
again was selected by Callahan for box
duty. but the loca. twirler was found for
hits at opportune times. He was
knocked out OF the box In the fourth In
ming. when the Super as banged out
enough safeties for three runs.
Pfefrer held the Pirates to six hits,
two Of which were punched In the sew
enth inning and accounted for the lone
Pittsburg tally. Another pair OF Pirate
bingles came In the third session. hut a
remarkable throw TO the plate by Jimmy
Johnston cut OF what looked like a GER
tain run. Another hit by the local team
was made in the fourth, this being an
lnf1e!d safety by Schultz. The other bin.
gle came In the eighth. a pinch hit by
Costello that did no damage.
The sun., 1916-08-18

Dear Tom-Playing pinochlc. two hand.
after all tho cards are drawn and m.lds
up must the second player head
every trick or only when trunps are led?
HERMAN ppLACK.
He must head every trick il he can.
The sun., 1916-08-18
WORLDS MARK SET
BY MABEL TRASK
Establishes New Figures for
Five Heat TrOt in Grand
q. Circuit Meet.

CoLrMnrs. Ohio. Aug. l.. - Mabel
Trlsk, beaten by -. Frisco last week
at P.ttsburr. won from him this after
noon IN a fve heat battle for the Ath-
.et!c Club Of Coiu bus $500 stake. The
race brought a new worlds record for
a five heat trot. the best previous time
for such an even: having been made In
Columbus in 1911 IN n contes, that Brace
Girdle won after E!lly Burke rad taken
the tirst heat and Ha!lworthy the second.
C~rsteadiness of Mabel TRASH gave ST.
Frisco each Of tho first two heats with
out vigorous finishes. The Cox mare.
a slight favori:e over the Gee-s horse,
had n two length lead near the end OF
the first mile hut surrendered Il by "A
break. When ahead near the close Of
the second s1e broke when challenged
by ~. Frisco. and -. Frisco won the
heat In 2:o3i4. the fastest time made
by a ~trotter anywhere t~his.season.
Mabel Trask in each OF the next three
heats never showed an inclination to do
anything but tro;. Mis- Perfection did
tho racemaking. Mabel T'rask and -.
Frisco trailing un;il the turns home.
Tree successive calls ny Geers on -
F'!s'o did not set quite enough speed
foc the ovcrhaullng ~ Made, Trask. The
asst quarter Of tho MN and final heat
was stenpei in thirty seconds.
Donna CLAY. fun sister ~ Early Don.
that took The p'vc-euN stake Wcines-
day. was an ,iir-pn ~flsor'to f,~ tho
buckeye Lake Yacht Clubs $4,000 stake.
and she tool the race IN st-airh: hetts.
each of the last Two being trotted a: her
record. c;oGi.. The summaries:
ATHLETIC CIrE or COIrMRVS STAKE
EOS T~iioTrEES. . IS 5000.
Mabel Tra.k, 'h> IN, ny Peter the
Gr'st ttoN ............... . I
50. Frisco. l.. :. 10y san Francisco
Ms, Perfection, h. m ,McMshonj. ! / ) ]
Laramie Lad, h ( Mcdonald ... : 4
Nrginla Barnr''e, \ m tDurfrel { F, : I:
GUY Nslla. ir. m. tSlov) .......... Z dis
Time: Gi.. : o3'., :N'.. :o5t.. : %.
%. CLASS. rACISG-3 IN 5-PURsE $1,000
Roam Hal. 70 z, by Hal Defac,o
White Sex, b. = ,purfre). ........... .
Aliswopi. 6 IN. tMurphy) ",.......s
Csmclia. h. M Uto,p ............
The SAVOY. h!k : dlovi valontine). 4 4
Rond.lin". b. Il, nani"ls). ...... &
Hal Lent. b, h IIodrtck Snpw)....... s Z
Aconitc. l. u ii"wloiaI .-,t....... 5
Time: o,i.. : o'.. : o.t..
BuCKEYE LAKE YACHT CIrH STAKE
80 TIOTTERS. N $1,000.
Donna ebay. u m. by Don Gale Wal
Azora AyN"'thy. l. N CMurrhy).... {.
Worth, r.iit,. y n. u'uyl....... Z /. :
FINLAND. tlh, h ,McnoualD .........
ca ol ne. l.. ~. ,ilrmiugl .+....,..... 3
Espcranza. h. IN hpurfr"l ....,..,.. dis
Time o''., : o'.. NJ.
To BEAT ::'@i. TRoTTrNG.
vsako, T. h. by M"ko ,Vaa Atta). Won.
Time I?l.,
The sun., 1916-08-18
BROWNS DIVIDE IN
PITCHING DUELS
Defeated by Athletics in Open
er in 10th, 4 to 8, They
Take Second Game, 8 to 9.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1'-(American).
philadelphia broke even with IT. Louis
In two pitching duels here to-day. the
home team winning the first game In the
tenth inning, 4 to ;. and the visitors
taking the second. 3 to 2.
In the tenth inning OF the opening
contest Philadelphia filled the bases with
TO one out ON Bush's single and errors
by Austin and S!sler. r forced
Bush 1t the plate and Davenport took
Plank's place. Davenport forced In tho
winning run by giving Schang a base on
balls.
A home run drive by Pratt In the sixth
inning decided the battle between Myers
and Davenport In the second game. The
scores:
The sun., 1916-08-18
JIM SMITH INJURED.
Ribs Broken In Bout with Joe
Jeanette.

Jim Smith IL in a serious condition as
a rcsul, OF being knocked out by Joe
J~enunstte in the fifth session Of a sched-
uled ten round mill in the Arverne Sport
irg club last night. Jeanette scored
~knockdowns in the second and fourth
rounds.
In the htth Jeanette planted n lusty
WALTON over Smiths heart and the ch'-
cago ha,:ler landed on the ring floor in
a heap. The club physician examined
smith and announced that several ribs
had been broken.
The sun., 1916-08-18
CHINESE IN JERSEY.

Two games That n at probabIlity VIII
draw . record crowd 70 West SID. Park,
Jersey CITY. are booked for th!. sunday
clash with the Paterson fire laddics and In
the feature the chinese team of the Uni.
varsity Of Hawaii and the Jersey CITY nine
,teir nrst visit to the skeeter city early
this season PLAYED before a crowd that
packed the stands.
Apau aud Mark AMI either Clinton or
4, schacht- and Soper Will he the rlval
batteries. I.ohr. former Cleveland player,
will 10 In the Jersey lineup.
The sun., 1916-08-18
OLYMPIC FIELD M

TIL. ~I.!ncoln Giants viii play the y, :, e,
ma the Ironsids., champions Of newark
In a double header at Olympic Field, l3cth
and Fifth avenue, ,hls sunday. Tn"
teams played the Giants earlier this season
md both made crsditable showing. In the
with ,hr ID. =. g. three weeks aRo
I've Llncoins were forced "a play ten thrill
,nnlngs to win. 3 to .. a hit by Will.
ans after two were down deeidlng the
Springman and WiilIam. vii, oppose each
othet on the mound this sunday.
The sun., 1916-08-18

Dear Tom-PlaNinE plnochle. two hand.
\ m"lls ~ spade marriage and after u trir X
or two aIis The ace, ten. Jack, what docs
this count i. and II
II spades are trumps. the marriage was
worth A. and the sequence lJo.
The sun., 1916-08-18

Dear ~Tom-Playins three hand auction
pinocrlc \ leads . diamond. II follows
suit. & pulls ou' "a trImp. but does not let
1t touch tn" table. Mast he play IT,
CHIEF.
The sun., 1916-08-18

az all the ind!gnit'es heaped on a
mans head the worst is framed in that
little footnCte In the Giants' box score
this morning. 'Lobert bai,ed for kauif
In the ninth"
The sun., 1916-08-18

Two base hits-McDermott. Priest. Three
ba.c hit~s-Hendiyx,. .%sla,tery. Gathers: Sac.
rifcr hits-Etbel. Morgan. stolen bases
smythc. Morgan. Steinbrenner. 9: Priest. Rey.
holds. Double plays-SteInbrenrer, Priest AMI
Eih~l; Heating, Pres, and Ethel Heating.
steinbrcnncr AMI Ethel, Bases on balls
on Goodhred. 2; of Keatine. 5. Batters hit
by Goodhrei. Hendfyx. McDermott. Struck
out-By Goodbrcd. !. =. Reatins. !. Time
Of game hours. Umpires-Messrs. Car.
pentcr and Cleary.
baseball. W~iedenmayer's Park. Newark.
to-day. 3:i5 p. NJ. Toronto vs.. Newark.
The sun., 1916-08-18
FIVE GAMES FOR NEWARK.
Indians and Toronto Will start
SERIES To-day.

NEWARK. Aug. l7.-To-day was one
OF rest for the Indians. no game being
scheduled for Wiedenmayer's Park. To-
ronto comes TO town Tomorrow for a
five game series with the locals. A
single game will he played with he Leafs
tomorrow. hut double headers are sched.
uled for both Saturday and Sunday.
Following Sundays bargain day bill
the Indians leave for Montreal. where
they open their final o u around the
northern end of the circuit.
The sun., 1916-08-18

Dear Tom--In a.ction p!nochle. three
cards IN thc widow, must Tire bidder dis
card hsfoyc NEEDING or a"crr Il. j. @.
BEFORE meld!ns. so that the other play
O.. may know he stili has certain cards
Ia hand. just a. he knows their cards.
The sun., 1916-08-18

Totals. "a sl2.t
Called cnd eighth inning account darkness.
Detroit. .............. 0 q . ) ] : o-s
washington. .............. v . y v y J ~
The sun., 1916-08-18
Fans Pk Up When Ymy Win Fourth Shagh~Rohv Make Fine Start in West but Giants Lose Ad
RED SOX UNABLE TO
SCORE ON RUSSELL
Chicago Turns Tables on
Worlds Champions, Win
ming by Z to 0.

BosroN. Aug. 17-(Amer!can).-Chi-
cago turned on the Boston champions
to-day. shutting them ou:. : to 0. All
the runs were scored of Mays in the four
and one-third innings he vas or the
mound. Chicago obtaining five doubles. a
triple and two singles of his delivery.
Jones, VINO relieved him. had better
success. Russell was At his best for
Chicago. The score:
The sun., 1916-08-18

II the other players saw It and can
name II. II must be played.
The sun., 1916-08-18

Two base hits-J. Coilins, jackson tn. Rus.
sell. Weaver. Three base hit-E.- Collins. Sac.
rinc hits-weaver. McMullen. Double plays
Scott and Gamer; r. Collins. Weaver and
Fourier. Left on b~sses-ChicaGo, I; Boston.
4. Bases on balls-On Russell. I on Mays. l:
on Jones, 1. Hits and earned runs--Oh Russell.
hits 8. no runs In > inning on Mays. hits q,
runs I In Us inninD Oh Jones. hits = no
iuns in I 25 innlngs. Hit by pitcher-Rv Mays.
Ir Collins). Struck out-By Russell. 8; by
Jones. J.. Cmpires-Mes.rs. O'Loughlin and
Evans. Time Of gmac-i hour and Il minutes.