davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
ROURKES WIN, TIED
NOW FOR FIRSTPLACE
Omaha Makes Three Runs, While
Bruck Holds Des Moines
Down Cleverly.
FoRsYTHE OUT WITH AN INJURY

Des Moines, Ia. May 3l.-(Speeial
Telegram Manager Krpg shifted
his lineup today in the last game Of
the series here and took the lead oil
in the batting list himself Forsythe
was out Of the game on account OF an
injury 10 his ankle when he coilided
with Thompson IN center field in yes.
terday's game Krausc was sent 10
right field.
Omaha won 3 to 0. tying Lincoln
for first place IN the league
In the first, Smith sent out an in-
field hit but was caught of first and
Thompson famed for the third out
Miller singled in the second and
was sacrificed 10 second by Kruger.
Burg singled 10 left but Miller was
caught al the plate. Krug singled 10
left in the third with two down, but
Smith flew 10 Mclean for the final
out.
Miller made a sensational one hand.
ed catch Of Hunters hard line drive In
the third and robbed him Of 4 hit
Thompson walked IN the fourth with
none out lie was sacrificed 10 sec
ond by Miller and took third on Kruc-
gers infield hit. He scored on xii.
dnffs double to right
krause opened the fifth with a
single and was sacrificed BY Bruck.
Smith walked but Thompson famed
for the final out. Miller was safe in
the sixth on Hartford's poor throw 10
first and Kruger was hi by a pitch.
ed ball. Burg singled scoring Miller
and Kruger scored on Ewoldt's er-
rof Burg doubled 10 left In the ninth
and was sacrificed to third BY Krausc.
Bruck flew TO Hahn who doubled
Burg at ihe plate. Bruck kept the
Boosters hits well scattered and did
not allow more than one 10 an III.
ming. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Auto Racer Lecain
Will Not Recover

Indianapolis, Ind. May 3l-Jaek
Leeain, automobile driver, who was
injured in the j00-mile race here, was
reported in a critical condition at the
Methodist hospital The physicians
do not expect him TO recover lie is
suffering from a fractured skull
broken jaw and internal injuries.
Tom Rooney and Jim MoAlister
the other two men injured in the race,
were said TO be in little danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Brandeis Reports
Ready for Senate

Wnhlpsiop Mas % Na6lHy aad
minority mtmhts ~ ths senate
inaifafy tammNits TODAY 6mhlsitt
the1 fepofh in aat teNaat lan
l5maipa g lhf hoHiaat 81 lnaa
Ii N1NH8Fg Mf NE tnnNHF oHfi
Ties Rtii ts fahWHtfi ia ihf senate
ia executive fttalan tnmnffaa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
INDIANS TIE FOR
The FIRST PLACE
Cleveland and Washington Dead.
locked as Result Of Browns
Defeat
TEN TO FIVE IS THE SCORE

81. Louis, May 81. Cleveland went
into a tie for first place with Wash
inRton by defeating ST. Louis here TO-
day, 10 10 s Groom started for St.
Louis, but was taken out after Cleve.
land made five hits, including double
and triple for four runs IN the sixth.
Davenport replaced him but was little
improvement, the visitors pounding
him for eight hits and six runs in the
eighth and ninth.
OF the locals twelve hits, collected
off Mitchell, Hartley got four in as
many times AZ bat. Score.
f#fUWEI.ANTY ar orig
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Bears Once More
0verwhelm Wiches

Denver Colo, May 81 The Denver
winning streak continued today and
the locals swamped Wichita hy
score Of "a 70 3 The Wichita pitch,
efs were touched ior 4 total III 10
hits including a home run by Kellhef.
three triples and two doubles The
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
LINKS LOSE TO THE SIOUX
Holmes Error and Growers Home
Run Cost Visitors Game in
Ninth
THREE TO TWO is THE SCORE

Sioux City, la May 81. Ducky
Holmes error Of crosby's grounder
and Growers home run with two out
N the ninth inning won for Sioux City
The final game Of the series with
Lincoln here today by a score Of ) to
Z Holmes two-bagger with two on
bases IN the ninth scored two runners
and put Lincoln in the lead by a 2
10 | acofe. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
GIANTS DEFEAT The
LOOP CHAMPIONS
New York Wins by punching Hits
Off Bender in the Third
Inning.
MERKIE GETS A HOME RUN

Philadelphia, May 3l.-New York
defeated Philadelphia, TO 2, by
punching hits of Bender in the third
inning Then singles by Rariden,
Robertson and Doyle, 6. Burns dou.
bic and Flctcher's sacrifice fly netted
three runs. Merkle hit for a home
run in the eighth inning, his second
drive Of this character here IN two
days. Philadelphis's nine hits were
NcalInfnd Gcnrca
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
AmtFioan Assaelailon


stt*sN sac AsR iaf EHsHfai Fsaf# seatss ttH
sffsIei s4itaasFiis saa aFfafrstis raefs 81
- $50 aHi's tfst Ha4f ffa Nllf - thr
Nsafie 9f Asa 49, aaaHasera tksf s8fisss
Nsfaa i*M a fsft4 NN ~ est ea 80
Hstns feHAstFa tattFH AHfsH as sfaaaHi
"a fEt ssH Ftsae tA4a Waa Aatsta faf
ts 0tNftaTfet fasH FHtlilfH ihsl aattt
aAN lHtn slff ffHfa Hta ss#
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Lumber Production
Twelve Million
Thousand Feet

Chicago May 81 Inhis annual ne.
port 81 the conditions OF the lumber
industry Secretary H. S. kellogg
warned the National Lumber Manu-.
iasturers association not to he too
optimistic over future conditions be.
cause OF present demands ior lumber
and advocated large expenditures tor
advertising lie summarized The lum
Der output 81 the affiliated assoeia.
lions Tor 1918 % this table showing
nE..-L--- L--.a - L-- LA-l-----A A-.L-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Town Of Roy, New
Mexico, is Burned

Springer, N, NJ. May 3l.-Fire
practically destroyed the town of
Roy, near here today. The fire or
iginated in frame building adjoin~
ing a lumber yard and, famed by a
strong wind, spread rapidly. The loss
is estimated at 500, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
snIlt nonhIe lIender.

Chicago. May 8ist Louis and Chicago
divided double header today, Packard
good pitchlng four double plays and timely
hltting winning the second game for tho
Cubs, % 2, after two two.hsgEcra and
smithH home run had routed Seaton
81 Louis won tho first game, 10 chi.
cago sol ten hits or puHk In the first
game, but fast fielding and two double
plays taved him while errors paved the
way Tor two ~ Louis attacks score. first
game
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

fHaz Faaa hits Sailor Three hsse hitH
Netsi Williams. ElmmsfmaH. peHtiH elsfs
peah 60 Cofhsn b. Miiisf eefhsn in hemsl
ie Miller Wsass o. balls Haak b. Lavender
ailia mna e&tHel rWnH Naab NJ hiia,
flH n Mine t8HtHKs iaveMNsF Z hfgs ! rMnN
m f 'naiHss rathsft me- ne Eana
in f=4 iHHiaaa atrHtt aat uetk : Law
tafRf Packard NiHrifat iNfaa aHd
VlNlef Heafa sssaud ssMH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
OMAHA

Two base hitsi kilduff, Burg. Sacrifice
hltsi Miller, Kruger, Krhnse, Bruek,
Ewoldt. Left on basesi Omaha, q, Dies
M0inee, D.. struck out By KiIleen, 7, by
BrDeks, .. FIRST base on balls OFF kIlleen,
n OF Hrurk, I. iIit by pitched bali ~
Kiileen ikrueRerl. Double playi Hahn 10
hpshr TiBiei 1872. umplresi Eekmsn and
carney
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

Totals 50 sNis Totals "a IL Ala 1
snatted for Moliwitz IN sixteenth
sHsn FOR Clarke In al1teonth.~
Stated for Smith IN sixteenth
sBafted for Miller In sixteenth.
Stated for VloK IN sixteenth
Cincinnati ..,.... 100 00i 0O0 006 00h s--6
Pittsburgh ..t... 900 002 600 600 600 o~2
Two base hit. Griffith Stolen bases
Nesae (2l. fHsrzog. Double plays Herzog
70 Mollwltz. Louden 10 Molwitz Smith 70
Wagner 20 Johnston. BaHe on balls. OFF
Tonsy, q, Off miller, s. Hits and earned
runs orr Toney, and IN sixteen innings
Off Miler. II and IN sixteen innings. Hit
by pitched ball; Smith by Toney, Neale aud
HerzeR BY Miller. Struck out; by ToneY,
10. by Miller 7. Umpirss. Klein and Bmslis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

Hoston, Manly ai.=Heayy HITTING and sx.
eellent pitching ~ uregg save ths locals
no 40 Z victory ever Washington tedsy
aallia was hatted ont of the box during
thefourth inniHg walker, with two doubles
aud a tfiple in three Tunes AZ bat against
0ailia, Wha q feature Hooper strained a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
JOsies Win From
The Topeka Kaws

81 Joseph, Mo, May 5l.-In a long
drawn out game, played in a wind.
storm, ST Joseph won from Topeka.
4 TO 5. Both Sommers and Doyle
pitched good bali Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

Western league team has signed two pitch
srs. Jack PfeiEter. formerly OF the Chicago
cubs. and Wilbur schardt. who last year
played with the indianapolis club Of the
American association,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
BrooItIyn Beela Bostop.

Brooklyn. May H. Brooklyn beat Haston
IN the ninth today by . score Of 10 O.
an error by Maranvllle, with an esesy double
play IN front ~ him. losing the game WITH
The score tied, oaubert opened In the ninth
with scratch hi and advanced 10 second
on JohnBton's sacrifice Wheat was walked
purposslR MowrAg hit sharply 10 MArBn-
vile, who had chance 10 retire the side
with a double play, but fumbled ana the
bases we're full Cntshaw drove q long hit
70 deep center With only single, as nsubert
scored from third. ending the game Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

WV On NHHNNl NIWuN IIFNI a ITnr0Tn. q.
firsi hase on errors Sioux city. g Sacrifice
hit Gilmore Two base hit Connolly Three
base hit Lsieune. Home run Grover Double
plays Williams TO Hinehman 20 johnson
East 70 HolmeH. 70 johnson Struck out
by Hsstt BY Grover, B. Raises on balls,
or East of Grover, Passed hall
kohrer, III by pitched bah ny Eastf. is
Grover I. Tins i.2s llmpitcs Kane and
Ryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

Thres-hase hit Maranyille Home run.
Wheat stolen base nauhert First hsss on
errorai Boston. rBooklyn. 4 Bases on
balls orr Barnes, I or pfeffer, Earned
runs Off Bsrnsa a or pfsffsr i struck
out BY Barnes 1 by pfetfsr umpirss
Day and Faa0n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

and griffith was trapped on the base line
but scored with Mitchell who ran for
Clarke, on errors by Schultz md Wilson
Herzog pcorad on Louden's sacrifice N.Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Standing of Teams
wEar LEAauE
HATLLEAoUE


Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha, q Dss Moinss. .
Topeka, 2 g. Joseph, 4
Lincoln, 2 Sioux city,
wichita, Denver, ~
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. g. Pittsburgh, q
New York, 4 Philadelphia,
roeton. 2 Brooklyn q
~ Louis 80, Chicago 4 Is
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. I Boston. 10
phllsdelphia, rs NeW York 80
Chicago, 4 Detroit,
Cleveland, 10. st. Louis,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. st. Paul. s.
Toledo, 4. Columbus. B.
Louisville, 2 Indianapolis
Milwaukee, 4 Eanaas city. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

witt out. hit by battsd ball.
'Battsd for Wyokoff in ninth.

Wit out, MT BY batted ball
'Battsd for Wyokon in ninth
New York 8 80
Three base hit. Gilhoolsy. Home run
High Stolen bases: Pipp. Baumsnn. Ma
gee, High. Gilhooley, walters. Meyer. Double
plays. Wyckon 10 Lajois 70 McInnis; Lajoe
10 Witt to Mefnnis; Gedeon 70 Pipp. Bases
on balls; OFF Markie. s.. off wyckoff 4.
Hits and earned runs: off Msrkle. and 4
IN nine inuings. off wyekoff 10 and IN
eight innings. Hit by pitcher; Mofnnis by
Markle. struck out; Marke, l. umnres
Nallin and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
NEw YoRk
Totals. 80 10 2ti4 Totals. 30 8 27 i6
'Batted for Majors IN Fourth
'Batted for Meyer IN ninth.
'Bstted for Bush in ninth.
~ Taf -.

battea TOT Guliop IN fouTtnt
Bstted for Heating in eighth
Philadelphia ..., 0 0 q . 0 -
Now York .,,.t.. Q . 0 0 -
Two-bs hits Bush. witt. Baker. Home
runs: Meyer, Gilhooley Stolen bases Nuns
maker. Walsh Double play: Nunamsker 70
Gedeon. Bases on balls. eKatlng 1 Russell
Il; Majors 2 Wykoff / Bush 4 Hits and
earned runs: off Majors. ! bit, 1run, in
faced HIM Bush and IN five innings:
Culop. 8 and ? IN four innings; Heating,
and IN four innings; Russell, and none IN
one inning Struck out Culop 4: Heating /
Bush l. UmpireH: Evans and Nallin. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

struck cut ~ aommefs 4 hY Doyle
Hasa on haiini nff &bmmers A. or naylt.
Hli ty ptsr hea ball ~ s0mmefk. tattis
ntafst htalan hNfra AEier, heating HaNFil
fifH hits. williams. fuannr tali kaailna.
kruger I've base htta hehaattaaf. Noms
lnegss ipufhan Lett 81 hahaa at joHeph.
foN#kAi Earned fant Ni 1asenh
AapshA, TtWa st& lmpifts Andsfr
tan ana Fuafihn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

Two-has hits, Jackson ,. Young. StanAEs.
Three-hass hits. Jackson, Heilman, Home
runs pauHs Stolen base. Cobb Double
plays Young 10 Bush 10 Burns Base on
halls Duuforth q, pauss {? Hits and earned
runs or nanforth. S hits Z runs, IN is
inningB. Off WofRAng hits snd runs IN
2.3 INNINGS, OF Dauss I runs Itlt By
pitcher Cobb niy W0lfganK struck out.
nanforth WolfganE T. pauus 2. umpiresi
nlnnnn and lhllL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

fHs t1t go Hsa west kts SAT- ~
"a easR Hr A m ~
W. tfsRta N8t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
Yankees win Two flames.

New York. May 3l.-~New York won two
games from Philadelphia here today By
scores ~ 2 70 AMI B. In the first
game the Yankees won with n five-run rally
IN the eighth inning. when Gilhooley hit
Bush for o home run with the bases full,
IN the second game Wgckon wsE wild
snd unsteady and New York made hits 81
opportune times and ran Wild on the basea
on Meyer. Msrl1e also was conntantly IN
trouble, but was saved by his teanimsteB
battlnn Score, first game.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
tendon IN his right leg snd VIII
the Esmss week, Score
BOSTON
WAsTIINGToH
AD m -
ran Tor Hooper In fourth.

Two base hits! shanks, Lewis, Walker ~.
Three base hits: Walker. Garoner. etolsn
bases Milan, MeEaliy. Base on balls Gallia
3, Harper I, Gregg /. Hits and earned runs.
Gsilis 10 ana in 2.3 innings. Harper 6
and IN ia innings, Gregg 8 and / in
innings. Struck out. Gsilia Harper 4.
Gregg 8. Umpires. owens and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
pHILADgLpHfA.
TWTHTW y % 7 u II y
'Bendsr out, hi BY battsd hall
'Bsttad for Cooper IN seventh
'Hatted for Bender IN eighth
sHatted for Good In ninth
New York
Philsdsipbi

New York t.o "a 90 / %
Philadelphia - o . 0 ~
Two.baae hits Burns, Dusey, Ban.
croft, Niehon Bender Home run, Msrkle
stolen base Cooper. Double plays. MeKech.
nie 70 Mnrhle, Bancroft 10 niahoN to whit.
ted. Bases on halls orr Benton 2; on
Bender. 2. Hlt by pitched ball; Rarlden by
Bender. struck out ny Benton, 7. Hitn and
earned runs orr Benton, 2 hits 2 runs IN
nine innnge; Off Render, hits 4 runs in
eight Innings Off McQulllan. hit run in
ono innnE. DmpFes. Rgler and HARRISON
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
DETROIT
Totals ssi494i5 0
'Battsd for McMullin IN ninth
'Batted for Wolfgang in ninth
'Batted for J. Collina In ninth

chicago 6H,.o, '>t"," . -,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
lDihlb % -
'Bstted for Johnson IN eighth.
'BAtted for Davenport In ninth

clevelsnd o o. a 4--io
81 Louis 0 90 . o j. 5
Two haze hits: Miller, Gandll. Speaker,
oraney MarsanH. Three base hits Howard
Speaker, Stolen bases Speaker, Wambs
gains Double plays: johnson 70 Pratt 70
sBier; Austin 10 Pratt 70 sisler. Billings 10
Turner Bases on bnis Off Groom off
Mitchell, J. Hits snd earned runs; orr
Groom, ? and IN six innings. of Daven.
port. and In three innings; off Mitchell.
" and s IN nine innings Hits by pitched
ball Howard by Davenport Struck out BY
Groom, 4 by Davenport 3 bg Mitchell. g.
umnlrea. Hlldehrand ard Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01
RRooKLYN
BOsTON

Totals 50 s'2b 20 2 Totals 40 sg7ls
zone ont whan winning run nrnrnd Il
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

Two out when winning run was scored
Lincoln n o o q 81
Sioux city 40 30 o 0 2-s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-01

sons out when WlnniHs run scored
soe. ies'pe. &c bssbs IL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-31

Il
from the people, and resting on the consent
of the governed; but that the Papacy, as the
representative of God, was the Supreme ruler
Of the world.
Medaeuat5snp! Divine right of absolute
kings, ruling the people, by grace of the
Church OF Rome. For more than thousand
years, that has been the papal theory and as
sumption, and it is embodied in the laws made
at Trent
a. That the Pope inherited from myth
cal predecessors the poacer of God, on earth;
(2.) That the Pope is judge of all, and
can be judged by none;
(3.) That the Pope is free from all laws,
and IS supreme IN his power to abolish laws,
govern marriage, and everything relating to
religion, morals, and discipline.
a. That the Pope has power on earth,
In purgatory, in hell, and in heaven, to bind
and loose, to do and undo, to command, dis
pense permit, and forbid.
(5) That no soul can be saved except
through obedience to the Pope
Co. That all temporal power belongs to
the Pope, and that the government Of the
whole earth is his by divine right. ALI rulers
of the earth are his subj ects and must submit
to him.
(See Morton's 'Roman Church and it's re-
latlons to the Federal Government" Pages
1853 and 1897
These preposterous and even insane pre-
tensions are re- asserted in modern times, amid
the rush of progress and the light of Reason;
and the fanatical pontiff went so far, not
many years ago, to exact a new oath of all
priests, swearing them anew to this medieval
lunacy. He called it the oath against
"M0derniSna."
Did the American priests take the oath?
Oh yes, they took it.
Does not your intelligence suggest % that
a highly organized church must ever gravitate
toward the objects aimed at IN its Ma0s; and
~ that those laws must be learned from the
Papdl Code and the Encyclicals of Popes?
You cannot afford to take the mere unsup-
ported word of Roman Catholic American
priest: and [ will tell you why:
First, his theology encourages him to falsi-
fly, whenever the falsehood benefits his
church;
Second, he dares not tell the truth about the
law of his church, because, If he did, half the
Catholic zaynaen eoouzd zeave 1t IN 48 hours
The three Irish cardinals denounced free
press and free speech, on the ground that their
church had been "villifed:" they dared not
tell their own American COMMITMENTS that
the Ian of the Roman Church condemns all
freedom of press and of speech, as dannn6ze.
The three Irish cardinals vehemently de-
mand that Romanism be restored to power in
Mexico, basing their inAammatory appeals
upon alleged "outrages:" they did not dare to
put it on its true ground, namely, that the Aaa0
of popery asserts the Popes right to rule
rulers.
The three Irish cardinals called for the
separate organization of Catholic young men
into rifle clubs, and for the unity of all Catho-
lie electors in voting: they did not feel quite
bold enough to avow the real purpose of this
arming and voting-which purpose is, to
ssn1 q 10 A 1aanrinn (ntLoli1a .
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-31

the law of their church; but that law 0ents
the curse of the Pope upon oars
Every principle of every American Bill of
Rights, as the eractopposite of the paa,al zoaos,
Every American right, bought with blood, and
glorlfied every Fourth Of July, IS damned, an
the 6itterest terms of savage hatred, 6y the
official DEGREES Of Popes.
How can these implacably hostile systems
be reconciled?
Which system is to conquer the otherg
Both are here, AND BOTH ARE ARMING1
In words that burn with hatred and fear,
the Popes anathematize free speech. Papal
law curses it.
What does Cardinal O'Connell say about it,
In his Boston Pilot?
just few days before he went to New
York, to prance gorgeously through the
streets, and to make Madison Square Garden
ring with cheers as he expressed his fervent
loyalty to American principles, he wrote
Popery's real sentiments for his personal orr
gan, as follows:
"When you hear man prdti71g about the
inalienable right to free speech, look ont for
him!
AS soon as he appears, gather your wife
and children, and send them into the house,
and then bar the door against the liberty
loving gentleman. He means no good to YOU
and your family
Thus, at one fell blow, Popery floors John
Milton, Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Thomas
Jefferson, Chief Justice John Marshall. and
virtually every liberal thinker and statesman
OF modern times-to say nothing Of American
constitutions!
Cardinal O'Connells editorial continued:
eve live In day when all rebellion against
laws Is shielding itself under the aegis Of free
speech.
No man can justly claim that he has a right
to free Speech"
Thus Romes law is arrogantlv set up
against the Constitution of the United States.
II they can gradually bring American
Catholics to Rome's way of thinking, good
bye to free speech in America
Cardinal O2Connell said in his New York
harangue:
know we'll every priest in my diocese, and
every bishop in this country. Yet never in all
that experience, have I ever heard spoken, lisped
or whispered, even limited by any all of these
anything concerning Americt and American insti-
tutions, but words of affection, of tender and
kindliest solictude for her welfare; never a syl-
liable that could not be printed the bodest type
and distributed throughout the land neither plot
nor scheme nor plan-but only sentiments of adj
miration and love. If there is plotting I ought to
know it.
The speaker was bHssfully ignorant of the
fact that Cardinal Gibbons, on being asked to
name the five greatest American evils, had
named or divorce lars and oar public
soh00ls, as two of the five, and had not named
the Liquor Traffic, the White Slave horrors,
the Child Slave tragedy, or the Unemploy-
ment inferno
Cardinal O'Connell was also unaware of
the fact that Archbishop Blenk's paper had
heaped contempt upon our Declaration Of In
dependence; and that Bishop Kelley has re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
.NARBERTH HAS CHANCE
TO TIE FOR LEAGUE LEAD
Victory Over West Phillies Will
Place Gibson's Mates in Draw
With Dun & Co.

NARBERTH, Pa. oct. This Is the day
that means much 20 the Narberth fans for
the local team. winners Of the Main Line
League pennant last year. playing their
final game OF the season, have n chance 10
advance into tie with Dun & CO.. present
leaders. A defeat for Narberth will hand
Dun & Co. the 1915 flag.
West Phinies, n travelling team and at
present located in seventh place. VIII be the
opponents and the champions are not anticl-
pating a hard game. but are not going TO
take any chances. and Bob Gibson, star
pitcher OF the Main Line League, most likely
will adorn the mound to help clinch the
game that will send Narberth into dead
lock for the lead.
The same lineup that beat wayne a
week ago surely will be In action this after
noon Mig Koons, former Penn catcher
will do the receiving, with simpson at short
Dick Wallace another former Red and Blue
athlete. at first base, Howes in center held
Davis at second base, Stiles in right field
Fleck In left field and Durbin at third base
Another record crowd is looked for, and
when the fnal frame Is over Narberth is
expected to be sharing the lead with the
| Dun travellers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

uAI, CHASE AND IRIS SPEAKER
RULE MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERS;
cTRIJNK ONLY "a" IN 300 CLASS
First Sacker Completes Most Success
full Season of Career on Diamond, Lead
ing Tener Organization


i REDS the honor Oh iNhns '' ~ ~ ~ eU'' 'sSpeo"eS'
=. hitting - ,---.,--
speae
is
r and deserves
m srk finish
,oruper at
2SS
Is
son
W. ssa men nifty o allowed 1926
battle premier bat
sight
n. leading Ps with the stick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
EMMA MAGOWAN FIRST
Wins Oldest Stake Race for Two Year
Olds in 2:071a and 2:07%

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. Emma Ma
gowan won the Lexington, the oldest two
year-old race, in handy fashion at the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association
meeting here yesterday. trotting the two
heats in 2:07h and 2:07%. which makes II
the third fastest two-year-old race on rec
ord. Her best heat was only a half second
slower than the best heat by The Real
Lady in winning the Futurity.
Ben Earl in winning the Blue Grass stake
for 2:10 PAGERS showed the best speed of
the day. In the second heat Ben Earl
paced the last half In bSh and the last
quarter In 2sh, after having loafed TO the
half-mile post. Ben Earl, who was driven
by Marvin Childs. won the pacing feature
in straight heats.
Worthy Volo got second money I'm the
Lexington; Kelly de Forest third. and Mary
coburn. who captured second money In the
Futurity on last Monday, finished fourth.