davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

.,.,ar Elm, .i,;+toi ;p.o C,,.rr-
-,.,. ~. a-,ir md saryed on snndry
conmissons The last. TO which | s,.il
baI,-r - M, dead h,,, ~s,eeniuc until
after the war. Il is the Dominions
r,oy., Commission selec,cd hv the
cn,!re ennlre for II was appoin,ed by
tho King on the nominations OF the
p~omin,,.s Its function was and will
,o "a ,,vos,isate tho trade possibilities
and therefore the resources Of the en-
r.rc.
In connection with this work 7
have visited already Australasia,
South Africa. Newfoundland and parts
Of Canada. thus acquiring n great deal
OF knowledge Of the actual conditions
prevailing in all tho vast areas.
Now that the war has come It Is
,rn,rer. tina, when i, end az 7 hone
and be,ie,c T., will IA a.victory for the
Allies. all things VII be changed AMI
nv notes will become no, useless, hu;
ris,orv This wars efiec. will be far
reaching bcyord even our mos, tx
,ravarani dreams.
zone Of lis results. which already -
HOG ming 70 show. Will he a melting Of
co~nventio,s. The bonds OF red tape
IN Government, will he burst in many
nIacas tho f,r,n,li,ies of both govern
r,er, AVID h~usjuoss will be set aside in
MAR, in Grea; Britain and her asso-
Gated territories: tho English race.
wbich has hoen wandering in the dark
ness OF sophistries. guided, uncer-
,ainly ONLY. by political catchwords.
will come face TO face again, I hope,
with things as they are.
.rr,s , ha,ieye will IA a treat him
49,. ,or my own neonle. b,, for
~" s"..n -, Ior,a am certain. f,r
..a,a ,ho, q, will result I'm a far
a.aa.ar triondshin and c~ooperation for
go noe twisted betw.e.n
Un. n,ur,rv the United States. and
49,
Pa, ENGLAND il learning fast in
these DAYS Of war some things which
al-perhaps even you-must learn.
For instance. she is learning that i, Is
not so much wealth that matters, M
men. NJ families and homes that
are happy, even II they be more or less
humble.
The arsosies Of Tyre and Cartilage
were rich and wonderful in their day,
but where are they now? Tyre and
Carthage lived by trade, neglectins
Mother Earth, and Mother Earth grows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Ev EDWARD MARSHALL.
A FER the great war. what?
N What Of the workman? What
\ ., Tho workypman? What OF

II What Of the workman? What
= a OF the workwoman? What OF
the farmer?
What effect will the ~ of door life
q, the trenches have upon the men
who had spent their lives previously
in factories?
What effect will the industrial cata-
,ysm have on the m Of England
ler Dominions and her colonies, who
haze gone into productive LABOR ho'
only in factories. hut on farms"
VIII the United Kingdom see an
exodus Of workers urged to the great
on OF doors and thu 20 the vast I'm
IGies outlying reaches
WI there ne a rush If emigration
20 the United States"
wished TO ask these and othet
questions of the greatest expert to
he round in London. and from ali lips
was referred TO a 4 whom I had
thought Of as q romantic roveliT-to
Sir II, Rider HaGgard.
From the world thrilling. world ia
nous novel "She" TO the social and
economic questions involved in pre-
Gictions Of what will follow this war
was a far cry. but | quickly learned
that the advice vas good.
In our talk which Is recorded here
WI he found not the slightest men
TN OF dear, plucky Allan QuaieHma!n'
o. of the mysterious. ever living pm
cess Of the Dark Continent who must
be- obeyed.' II. Rider Haagard, nav
irg made a comfortable fortune out of
Very vivid literature, retired 10 quiet
agricultural life ION "A large scaie' IN
England and has become 50 great an
agricultural expert that he has been
selected by his fellow Countrymen u
t'Ir tho spreading British Dominlons
and colon es in order that n" may
stddy what may he best zone with the
men who Will be discharged from mill
Iary service after the war n who
i ~ believed, Will have been by the
vars outdoor life unified 10 TAKE
NJ those indoor occupations when
tl"v followed ere the war began.
He is a very pleasant person, this
once great novelist who Is now n great
sociological agriculturist We had a
the long talk at my hotel in London,
lust before he started on "A journey
l"Ind the empire.
Il began life az a public servant
he explained, 1t was quito by acci-
"nt mat ! became a novelist. Some
sIe told me that ! couldn't write a
book and ] wrote She to prove the
contrary, II ended whatever posi-
h'ties | may have had for success
o. IN" bar. which really had been my
ambition.
What ! know u Afrlca-that which
] used m my books had learned
While living there as a member OF
ShepStone's staff. ~ which ] am the
Sole survivor. He was q great man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

". Morgan Shuster recently returned from a visit TO the Philip.
pines. He is well qusiifed TO speak of the A american airrnisr alton Of
the Islands because Of his service as Collector Of Customs at III anila,
As . member Of the Philippine Commission and as Secretary of Public
Instruction. he IS best known. OF course. from his short tenure as
Treasure General OF Persia: from which office he a ous,ed by Eng
land and Russia. whose GisreasuIe " a aroused by the reforms he was
putting into effect. Not yet 20, he began his career as a stenogr,pher
in the War Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

5 /: has been and must he with
peoples. So must it he with empire. So
also must il he with great republics
unless they set out of the cities and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

What happens in tho cities The
birth rate goes down. There Is little
room and smaller joy for children
there. \ hotel, however fine, is no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

hack irto the fields Els'wiSe their
end will he the same as Rome's after
she collected all her nations best
within her city walls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27
WILL SILL EAIL7Cso OWNED
81 TIE STATE CF TEXAS

Azs1-, TEXAS. ST. ---T1s s.z.s
rzL-1z-. cE-z5 z-I operated D. t.=
s-z-s q TsIzs- s cce-z,i-z s-c-zss-
fully z.5sr -.a 1zE ts1=-z- slz1.
1o-- AR. zcc1Ft--z . sr-o--cz-s--
-z1s -y q Z H-ttss-o1- general
uz-zzsr q re -cs1 -15 s1e1;
s1-s t--= 1z-s cC-ts-ra1z vs-1 tze
-zIr1zd cC--lssi11 NJ Hrt5-ss-
,o- said tzzt TIE -eE fe5sral law
zl- 70, ss-i1-s.T zttsc. t-e r=Ts--s
% re roz1- --z- the -zr has -9-
-e-sss.,s-@-z1T i--ezse II the
---rs. the o-ly difference 5-i-z -1s-
s1rz tine 6zgi-s after e-zz. 55--s
T-r. rlLe 1-1e- TIE Cd Izr. er-z
--e did 1-- commerce Until at-s-
'e- hours r1-z While .1ls r5zt .s
making more than expenses - The
prese-t tine. q. ls planned 70 sell i
through a legislative s-z-1e1t a.
-ae next session - t1s l-zi-.a-1rs.
% operates from Palestine % Rush.
q dlstz-cs q - ZL=s-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27

---c--H-r-s1- q ~ E--z rz---z--
ET
-s- va --- f--=rH5 Il Pz--a-
.=-z Il sE--T zE q 80
--s-E= q -a7--E 1--=-crs.- 2. sE----
9 lll --z M :. 5--.- 77.,z--T
rzz---T -=s.z-- q --z- c1r- .--
- E-,--=sfl-- = Z tl--=s--d We
ts-s- l= E-- zzE-E- .=- s--
Ez-E-z- E--s=T -z -
-----E. e 80 1zz- C. E-1 ~
-s--T ---== Tz@s az
z=sl3=s 5--s-. - 5--5---s-- -
.---s- 2 - E-ccs- -Ess -z-=s
s--s-t --5-Es-. 1--s-E-sz ~ -
--z-E- In ina 49, = DszT-:-
s,-s1 - z3-e--- Csc-zz I-T- a.
z1Ez-1 D.--z.1=
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27
oGvocstTs sLs. &c ssLLr.
ps>.>-ls,. s>..>,st s,s Ss,s>. -
cs-sf.I'y Errs,ss>

Cs'sf- S'rsrss>
rz-a Pr 81 sTe.-s -ts'a1zT.
r,- tzg iee. csrz-z.s1 o. cs.1-
,-zfl, 1z1 =. re g-zte ,zlr. nj. c,aL
.s1. a.1 q, tas ,z.r Yro.1er we're
e-z-y zzrae1 .c9- T.as<@y AFTER
.11. a. 2 .1.1t .est.-z ~ t1s Ic1zI
s.. stzts ,,-.-l.tss cs~,orz.l, eoa-
-.fsas ID ,-srYs - .gs@e-ts.
i1T.-.l.y a.- re s-T.rz. u Ck-z-
.,0z Cfy a, G.z5 rc',>z TaErs1ay
-,-..-y - r..s1 su,az ga1z.9- 10
fao. F,s1s,. ~ Sfla.rzs. Tao El-l
~ t-e y.-- ~ ,,-,r s.1 f5fzzsr ~
-- lzT s.t e.t.1z 1..a p s5ac.zc--
gareIr ~ f-s.sa-ls ~ rrrssrs ~
N.f.- a.t Ha.-aII mzr,al.Y c,1.s
70 3 ..,..>l .a t-s s7f..az g, VIII bs
Fl csT cr7,',l entirely ~ csa,cat.c
t.s...ue. and s.t.aslssn.
Waol, c,a5. 1aue,-aI, Iss1a-s
.r,srs. % z.a be faa mo.t crste1-
f,s y1.I,aI ,sIs1-a,f11 Ozat1ua
.as rsrr al'aes.ag. Eot ia.s than z5-
ll 1enoraa from every 11ol and
amer ~ faa state are esDaced tg
Boz 90 'ra N'y.
THe parade ararTemfr's 'or which
are .a ,rarYa ~ lar Oklahoma county
,auDa.Zl rDmm'tse oil BE- one ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27
II: ACCEPTANCE STEe3-
ElIT13L!L Efllll

P-=Eis-- Ezs Ee4a q
t--s--z--s va cc---s-=GTs,
..z-. a.: -
!; rs - ---s-z--s q ~
AZ rc---a- ys--T cczs-5,1 q
80 ---=s-T = yEE- s-5sa7,-s s-3
ess@1.-s g: s:E-y % ocFe viii
rz-sT=- p-sc-z1 =. t----s EEa.
-4T= = sc-z
~ Prsa5s-; Ia sTs- hea
cz-s1 EYoa . tLcs zc-s ss-ioa
oc-1-.zc-s ;1I- hzs VI. Visa he
Ia -: tn VII r9-e-cs All c.
T,-lo- "a 1E7s -. 10 --<ps-. I-d
st---s-lo- q t-s vo-.1
WIKI dc==s-l- l.zs-Eaoo % di-
rs-, ET-z tL= rzEst fua ECO
-c-1c ass tLs- t1= co--Ts vsl-
fare cs-&-3si- VIII : lo-E L. ot
p-o--s-s q t-lsll, 4. --sa, Es- ia.
u--E: Cpo- =. -c-l3 ;1-z4.s1si %
c.s-s llz 4 =: s=5-ts zoi 70 IL
Tc.Ts tie -s-l5- L t1s disasters that
ars E5---g s--ost sTs-y rs.ioa Of
re Cd world
Eo- Ls las t-o-Eh: ths country
ih-5-ga j; a., Nth ho-o- and Nth
astounding prosperity, TIE sccspt-
s1ce s?@5- s-a-1c--y and no5esIly
-e.s-
Il three and = hslt ys4rs TIE coua-
~ hss bes1 81 afiEa;, ever class
protected II Is Liberties and liz op-
po-T-nires, tie whole commercial
system -: Il order, Nth prosperity
so5url--g. And reason has never
abandoned is throne II al Of the
co-1rrys PerPleIi.ies.
TIE speech vas a message to the
people Of al the world: II was q
notice 10 the world that this country
. big enough 70 maintain is honor
and 70 keep out Of war, and at the
same time big enough 10 regulate its
domestic conditions.
Ihe speech was 10 apology, no
defense, no complaint. 1t was a
speech that al men and women
should read 70 learn what the
country has really been doing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27
Made the Most Of Her Time.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the pianist,
used to tell the story Of a pupil who
came 10 Harold Bauer and asked his
terms for lessons. After the fourth
lesson he said TO her: "Why. madame,
do you always bring rhapsodies,
etudes, swift musicl Why not a quiet
number, something that shows your
phraSing some Andante?" Mr..
Bauer" replied the pupil. your les
sons are too expensive-I can't afford
to play the slow music"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27

I'd AZ 1zz-a rEcE ss-luI,.-l E-r--l1rI-
--CE r as--z 4lCI 81 s. 1u--
Ia 4 II-z-Lzzz --E-' lIsy- ~ IL I-z-
E--lr -rEzE Ess5 -uI- Ir-F=a -zsrL
r. ElC III L--- -zz--r All r-u
vi HI ~ - Tu1z=- IH- nlE
--ILlz-- a La --IrII.i-@[ III III
--Lz-Eu - Ifl-r-E1Es8 ~ III
le-z.1 -z1..-Tl lsr a. u-.z-lfi--t
s1-e-.sl-lT -L- -lz Ezl--ls1-a AZ a..
49, fs1L ArT % zGs z.1ft ura-
az-z14z D =Es-- -slr.E 1-s-.t..
Fl s-----s L..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27

- 1rss- a- -Zl- rz-uz " Jrz-
s---. : -1.s ----s 5e1-Gr lCs s.--
VIZ -c-zr-~ -4l - 81 ---s -.,s
r---l VI 10 I11v- e. ~ rzz.s
8,z Esz- - --1 vl-s -rnr1
range rs- ---ras - 1lsr -ts.-s
10 l5CC--Er s- -r---rl-u t-t
-.-l..rr 81 F-as- 60 -14- .-s-s---s..
lr 80 Jrzas--e r. --lf -sa- - --a
'a--lf ---s-Ez s--5t-=f.- E-r-ssz-s,.
,-- LIZ ,r-'1lr-cr p. e v1-1s S-rL
va -.-s1-Es E-1-z q LIZ l=a.--x u
rs--z --z
- --- zr-,c. Ia z- % ~
r,-T - ra- -z---z-- L t.---s--
r.. V-1 s@~--ss H---rl -sz--s- .
q r-s- v-7-s-- -.v- -1--z g -r-
y ~ zz>s T. --s b--c- AZ
----v- --zs--s- z-s -va--T - ---z
---1-s- - e. f-1sF z-< aga ~
80 --.--s-t --s- a. z-z e rz-T
IN sE---s --vsra- ~ --s
.rs- -r-ts T-s-s t-,s --rsss q, -.
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--se-- - -s.r.--s-- sE-t or
srs---R az r.es ~ NV e. --=
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V-s- 1svz-< TcG-z czTF--E--
'-s-- 1s+ zz-47s s-z.s p F-E---z v-s
..z-,zs p, - 80. Il ,cr--1s ..1s
.ee1--ss F--.sC- y t-z-<z- s--.-z
- Y1af,f az w. 1-s s7s--Z
- zrs t--.H- - p = -z---sEs
r---zrzT. z-1 c1=,e-lss1 - -
.-s-- rzT 11--s g ~ >s-E : 49,
= = ~ sc-11. -,1zr. 80 -ss-s -
-st- gain TIRE "a = rsz- >sz-
n p. -z- E-e-=a- e t.1s cs,---s
s-.. ..z-.--lss = s-i--l-z zc-1c--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27
TEXAS TO Pay Higher Prices.

AuEtn. Texas, Sept. 27.-Beeause
0 fihe scarcity and high price OF
white paper. the state Of Texas will
have 70 pay probably for the next
two years from 10 70 Is per cent
more for its stationary, blank books,
pamphlets. legislative bills and reso-
lutions etc. and this presentage may
yet 20 higher. Contracts Just made
b ythe state printing board with the
local printing houses carried a pro
yiso that the prices are subject 10
adjustment every six months. which
r. the first time in history Of the
state that such provision has been
made.
The contracts for two years ag-
gregated s2i0.OO0. which is nearly
$4,000 more than for the former
years. In the event the European
war should terminate It is confident
ly expected that the price Of white
paper will Immediately take a drop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27

P=,-T. NJ! c5-=5-=I1-s a. --z
2. -c--.-lss = --z ~ C-=zr -
-1z sE- y -zEz D EEEs SsE
--ss P--I T-s- ~ zE-Ts -zz1-
Ia -==oTz - ccsc-s 1-u- t-s SIS
- a.. ---z--s- 80 sTs Z r. re-
---E---g -cTs. --Ts-z-. = -
ing g - FsEz-1 @ Z 1cEz q
u E-Es N=T lie PZs t.z -tE--
-sts-s. L: yC.r D--ZEiE- -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27

Nz-y mn -1zt 1z.Z q a. E---sr
s.z-- El.- E-z@Zs, : s--9-s. : Ec-s
.--1zE. Z -E-- c-zs- To- KY -
sT-. -.,-s C' cc<s. al ge1 E-cE re
y-r,---. .-=zt--s-. u.l 5-szk --s= p,
D. E--Ys Ssw Dsc,Ts-y. ul-1 "a
s,1-s ~ z.--1sc- = sz--s Ezs .ss-
s-szzl.Z - cc.ts z1t -azll-Z c,-z-s
y g11-g z-c III tor g. = z-s- ".
ElcT's Esw D-s>cTe-y .11ss-a TIE
= lsZz.. clszFF tie tszt. soc--es tLs
l-r..z-s1 -eZsrz-e z-C r-zkss ira
t1t.Z easier. A. yo-- DE-gZ-s-. 5.c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27
EIsosTs -tLF BILLION
American c1r~1~sr,. ssts s=~ PEI
,-> fsr ss:1 Nst.,r sre Us-ie.


Wzesl-z,o1. sep. zs-A--e-.s-
a53srts n,zI7 have pssssd re half
.L.loa dollar q month mar. Sztls-
u,s .r1es .,1zy ~ .-s te-a--rs-t
n r11mer-- s1oz t5zt z0lIs ze-.
abroad 90 August were valued ~
f5ll 1llfE rsr,rt I1- only fo-
t-ls cos1ry b1t for the word The
total ,s 1s-D511r. a5ors She prssi-gs
high re,or1 esz5.saed ia Nay and
f}5G-r.) .)l5 higher than The June
figure.
Imports decreased .n August the
total r. 1Issz}7s1l being gf7ol0-
go balou that n J1,e. the record
month y vas greater however
than IRE total ~ any previous Aug
ust Exports for the year ending
Ei'h August szzrs2a.et fi179.05)-
900 and the imports gz.511GJJ01J
both totals being far ia advance o.
thoae FOR any similar period Of the
August import sC5 pr cent enter
cd free Of duty compared with 575
per cent Ia August a year ago.
The fayorable trade balance for
August was tgil.1J0.1CJ. compared
with ;lls.Oy9005 in August a year
ago and balance Of tlg.JJ0.OO0
agains, the United States In August,
1915
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27
Osnt Neglect Ysgr csls

Neglected colds gers worse. instead
q better & stuffed head. a tight
chest must bs relieved a. once. Dr.
Bells Pi1eTar.Hozey ls Natures zen.
ety Honey and glycer.Ie heal the
tritatei membrane, snt!septic tar
loOsens the ph.egn. on breathe easier
a1d your cold is brOken up. Pleasant
% take Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-HOney is
an ideal remedy FOR children as well
a. grOwu-ups Al your Druggist, &c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27

When you have an rcne'. stretch,
'seilnR and you are dull. Jred am
discouraged Il II sign % approach
ng malaria or chills You should ar
u'ckiy N ward or an attack HER
YlSE offers you the help you need
q destroys the malarial germ. drive
.u' al Impurities and makes you fee
yright. vigorous and cheerful Pric.
5Gc Sold By Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27
Origin of Slang.

London Answers steps out 10 prove
that q great part Of the slang Of our
day came originally from the social
and shop talk OF seafaring men. We
are amazed at the writer's display OF
misinformation. Everybody knows
that no slang ever came from any
place except Shakespeare and the BIZ
ble.-Kansas City Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27
Not a Picnic

II have lived in the city all my life
and / would Ike TO know whether
farm life is rigorous. Is itf" asks
Public Mind girl. II you'll drop out
some place west Of wichita some day
this month and watch mother and the
girls cooking for a regiment Of harvest
workers you'll find that farm life in
the summer is not exactly a tea party.
Kansas City Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27

- Nef,~ se~ rfa -
M ,e1 --s bla9f ~ ae~ l~
fl - ->a'e ks.s-ssT s.t f~-
t1rr---s ~ se- lcue Ia -iCasazz
>Ss ~ Fa-ssz taz lasa fis -
s.yilsaf - l-Elli'~ - -s5i'~.'a ~ ts--
/. Lac sss-g g. -la 1s-sss szf s~--ias
Ssgsn ~ ~ -srea -.ts-t st.sef
Eaemfa1 - hsT s11aa11 ~ e1S7
-Iaaaa m 49, sr-a-tt a11 f-'a.-t
fsza- >s-f 5za1a1 - -lia -
sag 81 ~ Iszaray - t.@---'a
- = r aIzlez " 5..sea'-'s ~
"a y,0fax sla tsaig,tfsr ~ ,e1rr.
r 1aa
~ ~ -1sSs~ ~ --@i--1af '-i'7
rs~g -sszz saa-s 1a fJ@uf ssaf
~ splaesf
o. N2aas1 ..if @iH-s ANy ~ '>',
s'rA. ~.
" - %<@e = N''-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27

fl,s.s ~, ~ fss Et,z<say EzI
Iss anna M sl-, N,s C-zz Ef.u.
ysstsf>sI s'tsf11la q, 3 1,,l<1 T1s
.f.zl .ats~sft..z msstl.z va s..,J.
% a. f.s ,,ss ~ pat. t.s .sz1sr.
Nfs & Itats'. aas yrszs1tf1 slta .
aztlerent.1 mara Ela,s pai,. VA
z.yr. bI ne nsmaefe ~ i.s cf,.s
at n4fx NJ z,yfs,.s..l1 ',f asr
f,snG,G s,rl ~ f.sr .szref Er
E-.p. s.fyf1 a. .,a mare
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27
GUILT ADMITTED BY PIRATE.

Butler 10 Given is-months' Sentence;
Chicago Man 70 Expose Trap.
New York. sept 2T.-willlam But
ler. chief figure In the countrywide
blackmailing conspiracy under inves-
tlgation In several cities. today plead
ed guilty TO swindling Mrs. Regina
Kllpper Of Philadelphia. He was at
once sentenced to eighteen months
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-27

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11
RACE IN BOTH
BIG LEAGUES IS
MOST SENSATIONAL

NEW YORK. Sept Exchanges came
quickly among the three leaders in the
National League pennant race during
the last week.
Brooklyn. league leader since the first
week in May, held the; lead when hen the
play that day found Boston cllnging to
the topmost rung of the championship
ladder, but less than two full points
ahead of Brooklyn and Philadelphia,
perbas and PhilIies went into tie for
first Mace while the Braves dropped to
third. Philadelphia did not play We'd
ncSday. but went into first place by one
point because Brooklyn could OILY
break even ina double header against
New York. :
The champions chung TO the lead
through Thursday and Friday. with
Brooklyn and Boston second and third,
tho coveted place with gain Of four
points for the week over second place.
Philadelphia was second at the end.
eleven points behind Brooklyn and BoS-
ton was third,
Philadelphia played the best bail Of
the three contenders and Boston made
the poorest showing. The champions
took every game or the series win
Brooklyn and continued their good work
against Boston. running their string OF
victories up to eight. They met their
first defeat Of the week in New York
on Friday and then lost two to the
Giants on Saturday.
Consistent Playing.
Since August ]. Philadelphia has been
playIug more consistently than at any
time since the fall Of 1915. Brooklyn,
with 4 good advantage, on August 1
hal appeared 10 play listlessly. The
pitching has been brilliant at times but
not continuously good. and two or three
men have been doing the bulk Of the hit
ting. The injury TO Daubert may have
bnnn an adverse factor. The Supcrbas
have improved somewhat since, his re.
turn. Boston has played good ball and
bad hall in turn. The Braves nave not
been hitting much lately; their pitching
has not been as good as that given
Brooklyn and Philadelphia and they
have lost their field leader. Captain
Evrrs
Beginning this week the lenders. face
tho western teams on the eastern home
grounds and the championship probably
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-11

The Stosics runG down the curtain on
the Central league season at League
Park Yesterday afternoon by taking the
Dayton team into camp for the third
game of the serias and incidentally at
the top Of the head. and winning the
pennant for the last half OF the season
by margin of three points.
The two games with South Bend that
we're thrown ou;. arc III" only things
that stand between the StoEieS and the
playing of the 'rost-ScaSon series with
Dayton. And it IL these tx" games
that are now stirring L? more trouhi" III
the Central than 4 hum umpire h"f"rc
a big crowd. Tho St"Cics are making
q strong fight r." these which may nos
end until the National Commission has
ruled.
Wheeling last night demanded a meet
ing Of the leaSu" directors for not later
than Tuesday morning and Il justice Is
not secured here an appeal will be made
to the National Commission. Pending
this appeal. any attempt to play the
series between Springfield and Dayton,
will be- stopped by injunction.
After the game yesterday. Harry
Smith. the Smoke manager, thanked all
his players and congratulated them on
their we'll earned victory. He assured
them they were the victors no matter
how the question may Re decided and
the 5000 fans present at the game all
felt the same way.
Gane was 4 Farce.
The game Yesterday developed into
a farce after tho first two innings.
Duffy for the Stogirs held the visitors
safe all the way ana at only one time
were they dangerous.
In Wheelirg'S half Reiss was touch
ed for FIVE hits AMI five runs and he
was sent TO the woods, At this point
Manager Nee went in To pitch and
switched his lineup until it looked like
a Chinese puzzle. Nee cannot and
never could pitch and the game from
that time on was huge joke. The de-
tails are very embarrassing and the
writer will forego saying anything about
them except. to mention that the swat
ting OF the StoEies was up to par and
they fattened their batting averages