davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01
Read the Story and Then See the Pictures
Copyright. 1905. by Charles scribner', Sons

did Miss Bouveric seek In vain for n
single cycgasS aud n military man
ncr
The concert began Miss BOuverie
opened it herself with the inevitable
thankless pianofortc solo, I'm this case
gratuitously meretricious into the bar
gain, albeit the arbitrary choice Of no
less n judge than Mrs. GARRISON. 1t
was received with perfunctory ap.
plause, through which a dissipated
stockman Numbered thickly for u song
Miss Bouverie arertcd her eyes from
Sir Julian (cnsconced like royalty in
the center of the first row as she de-
scended from the platform. She had
not the hardihOod to glance toward the
great man until the indistinct stock
man had had his wish and Mrs. Clark
son, I'm her fine new raiment, had both
sung and acted coy ditty of the pre-
vious decade, wherein every line began
with the word somebody" 1t was an
immediate success; the Obstreperous
stockman led the encore; but Miss BOu-
verie, who duly accompanied, extract
ed solace from the depressed attitude
in which Sir Julian Crum sat looking
down his nose.
The township boosted its score Of
dwellings, but few of them showed a
light that evening; not less than ninety
of the round hundred of inhabitants
clapped their hands and mopped their
foreheads i'm Gulland's new store.
The other performers did not dim
Mrs. Clarkson's brilliance by reason of
their own. There was her own dear
husband, whose serious recitation was
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01
FORTY YEARS OLD
National League Of Baseball Clubs
Ccmolctc FOrtieth Year Today
Many Changes In Officers.

New York, February 1.-The Ma
tional League enters upon it's forty
first year tomorrow. its organization
having been founded at Louisville on
February 2, 1870. 1t is the oldest
baseball league in existence and may
rightfully be termed the "grand-dad-
dy' of all the leagues and associations
that flourish the country over.
The original circuit of the league
composed the Mutuals of New York,
The Athletics of Philadelphia, and
teams in st. Louis, Hartford Boston,
Louisville and Cincinnati There have
been many changes in the combina-
tion, and the circuit has been shifted
from time to time until the various
clubs nestled where the fans were the
thickcst
In 1892 the National League was Il
twelve-club circuit, and this was re-
tanned until 1900, when it was re-
duced to eight. The coming season
will therefore be the sixteenth in
which Pittsburg, St Louis, Cincin-
natl, Boston, Philadelphia. Brooklyn,
New York and Chicago have had
clubs.
Since the organization of the Ma
tional League forty years ago. it has
had only eight presidents, and one
of them, Nick Young, was at the head
of the league during half of that per-
iod The present big chief is Hon
John X Tener, former Governor of
Pennsylvania.
The history of the National League
is virtually a history of professional
baseball When it began its career it
had monopoly of the field, the old
National association, which had eX-
listed for several years previously, Civ
ing away to the new organization.
With the increase in the public in
terest in the pastime and the growth
of many big cities. new leagues grew
up The first big rival was the Amer
lean league Instead Of lighting it out
for the leadership, the magnates of
both circuits saw the advantages of
+mutual understandings, and the two
leagues have prospered More recent
ly came the Federal League, which
had harder shedding against two big
leagues firmly established.
And the old National League is still
on deck. with prospects more rosy
than ever for the coming season, its
forty-first.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01

breath. There stood her missing hero,
smiling ON the people, dapper, swarthy,
booted, spurred, and for one moment
the man she had reason to remember.
exactly as she remembered him. The
next his folded arms sprang out from
the shoulders, and n brace Of long bar
relied revolvers covered the assembly
up with your hands, every man OF
your he cried. "No. not the ladies',
but every man and boy who doesn't
want bullet In his brainr'
The command was echoed In un.
couth accents at the lower door. where,
i'm fact, bearded savage had driven
i'm all and sundry at his pistols point.
And i'm few seconds the meeting was
as one which had carried by over.
whelming show Of hands a proposition
from which the ladies alone saw oc.
casion to dissent.
"You may have heard Of me be-
fore" said the man on the platform,
sweeping the forest Of hands with his
eyeglass. "My names Stingaree."
ITO be cOntinued)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01

the one entertaining number There
was II rabbit Inspector who raped oul
The Scout IN defiant baritone aUd
Il publican whose somewhat uneven
tenor was shaken to its depths by the
simple pathos Of when SparrOW'
Build" Mrs ClarksOn could afford Ia
encourage such ryros with marked ap
plauSe. The only danger was that, Sir
Julian might think she really n lmircl
their untutOrrd attempts
zone must do il. she therefore took
occasion To explain rs she clappcd
THEY are ~ nervous. The hard thing
is TO pnt oneself In their place. It's
nothing 10 me 20 sing a song. Sir in
liau"
$50 | can see. madam, said he.
Al the extreme end Of the same row
Miss Bouverie passed her unemployed
moments between Mr. RadfOrd aud The
wall ana was not easy until she hld
Signaled to little Mr. Hack 10 occupy
the seat behind her With the two to
gether she fell comparatively comfort
able. MIR Railroads running criticism
on the performers always pungcnt
was often amusing while MIR. Hack
lost no opportunity Of advancing his
own ideals In the matter Of musical
entertainment
a song aud dance" said ne again
and again with more ana more sepul-
chral deylltry IA song nnd dance Is
what you want. You should have
heard the Sisters Belton in their pulmy
days at the Paw! You don't get the
best OF everything out here"
mo; let's hope they've got some bet
ter men than YOU" returned Radforl.
inspired by the quorum Of three
IL was the interval between parts
one and two. The platform was un-
occupied AscOOl draft blew through
the iron building from open door to
open door; there was mo- occasion to
go outside They had done so, how.
ever, at the lower end; there was
sudden stampede OF returning feet A
something IN the scuflling steps, a GER
tain cutlery that accompanied them.
caused Miss Bouyerle aud her com
panions 10 turn their heads. They
turned again al a sudden Jingle on the
platform, aud the girl caught her
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST."

A proprietary medicine like every
thing else that comes before the pub
lie. has to prove its merit. 1t has to
meet competition Tie law Of the
Survival of the Fittest" applies to
this as to other things The fact that
Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound after forty years of success is
still one of the largest sellers proves
that it is a dependable, standard rem
edy for the ailments of womankind,
and one in which they may have per-
feet confidence
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. ChAppeIl, Of Five Years
Standing. Relieved by Cardui

M. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell VI this town, says: 81 suffered for
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind OF medicine,
but none did me any good.
read one day about cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and | decided TO try Il. I
had not taken but about six bottles until
was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines ! had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why |
looked so well, and ! told them about
Cardul. Several are now taking Il.
DO you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF the ailments due 10 womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that eYerlastingly tired
ieeling2
II so, LET us urge you TO give Cardh a
trial. We feel confident II will help you,
Just as Il has a million other wonen In
The past hall century.
Begin taking Cafdui to-day. You
wont regret H. All druggists.
W,ifs fss Chattanooga Medicine 90. Ladies'
Advisory Depl, Chattanooga, Tenn, lof Slfffsl
Lsif,ssffsas on your cesc and ~ page book, Home
neatmsni ior Women." h plain Wfappei. No Ia
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01
HOW's This9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01
PANAMA EXPOSITION FINALLY
OPENS.

Panama, February 1.-The Pana-
ma Exposition, commemorative the
discovery of the Pacific ocean by Bal
boa, and the building of the Panama
canal. was opened here today, after
rany delays and postponements. All
Of the American republics are repre-
scented, and Spain has erected a spe-
cial building in honor of her offspring
in Latin America.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01
JOHN GROVES DEAD.

John Groves, tenant on the farm
Of Monroe Withers, In Kentontown
precinct, Robertson county. died at
his home OF stomach trouble and
strip, aged about AZ years Besides his
wife and two children, a son and a
daughter Mr.. Groves is survived by
his father, Rev G. r. Groves and
several brothers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01
FARM FOR SALE

We have for sale a farm Of IA acres,
located on Maysville and Mt. Carmel
pike, about three miles east Of Orange
burg. The improvements on this farm
consist Of one six-rOOm House, Tenant
House of four rooms, two Tobacco
Barns, usual Outbuildings with both
sets of improvements. About 12O acres
OF this farm is now in grass, some Of
which is Bluegrass. Here is a real
bargain in lana, and a place that any
good farmer can make money on. Come
in and let us tell you about 1t.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
{! SWINE

No. departs 5;35 a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. departs 1900 p. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. departs 3:45 p. m, daily.
No. 10 arrives 9:45 a. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
No. 6 arrives 2:05 p. m, daily.
No. arrives $3.50 p. m, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Subject to change without notice.
H. S. ELLIS, Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01

Robertson county's lamb crop of
1916 is being engaged at and s
cents and wool as high as &c cents.
This is certainly going some, and
Robertson county will be strictly in
the swim this year as the number of
ewes in the county is by far the larg-
est ever known. The outlook is also
good for excellent grain crops.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Schedule subject TO change without notice

Schedule effective January 8, 1915.
Trains Leave MaysViIIe, Ky.
WESTWARD
6:45 a. m, 3:15 p. m, daily.
$50 a. m, $3.50 a. m, weekdays
local
$500 p. M. daily local.
EASTWARD
lao p. M, 10:44 p. m, daily.
9:26 a. m, daily local.
$50 p. m, 500 p. m, weekdays
local.
W W WIKOFF. Agent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01

A new hose nozzle for washing auto
has a rubber tip that can be
compressed with the fingers 10 form
a spray and a valve operated by a
bltton TO shut on the flow OF water.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01

Read the "Stingaree" stories In the
Public Ledger every week previous
to their showing mt the Washington
Theater every Thursday night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01

The first manufacture of pins in the
United States was soon after the war
of 1872.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01

The fagpole on top of tower on a
New York hotel has been so mounted
that It can be lowered into a tubular
casing for painting or repairing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01

The first religious newspaper "The
Boston Record" was printed in 1916,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-02-01
Sort Every Load
AND
Lead the Market

IN EVERY PARTICULAR. IT
is AN INJURY TO TOBACCO
TO CROWD 1T INTO A SMALL
SPACE. 1T TAKES ROOM AND
PLENTY OF 1T TO PROPERLY
HANDLE AND SELL TOBACCO.
1T LOOKS BETTER AND SELLS
BETTER WHEN WELL DIS
PLAYED.
YOU LOSE TIME AND MON
Ely WHEN YOU FAIL TO SELL
AT THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Giants Refuse to Stop.

NEW YORK, September 14-New
York made it eight straight by defeat
ing Cincinnati in a double-header yes
terday, to and 6 to 4.
In the first game Schupp held Gin
cinnati to three hits. two of them
bunts. Holke, the young first base
man Of the Giants, won the game in
the sixth inning with a three base hit
when the bases were full.
In the second game McGraw tried
out George Smith. the former Colum-
bia University pitching star. The
Reds knocked him out of the box in
the sixth with four hits.
New York won the game by batting
Schneider for five runs in the first in
ming. Scores:
New York. 0 0 0 0 0 T.;
Cincinnati. ~ o 0 . . q,
Three base hit-Holke. Stolen base-Burns
Left on bases-New York. s: Cincinnati, 8. Firs
on schupp, 3; OFF Toney. l. Earned runs-On
Toney, 3. Struck out-By Schupp, r; by Toney
2. Umpires-Messrs. Eason and Rigler. Tim,
OF game hour and 80 minutes.
New York. 5 0 0 k
Cincinnati. ........ o . 1 % . -
Two-base hit-Kaur Three base hits--Chase
Griffith, Groh. Stolen bases-Zimmerman. Crit
fifth, McKechnie. Sacrifice hit--Smith. Left on
bases-New York, 4: Cincinnati q. First on er
ror-Cincinnati. Bases balls-Off Seine ider
1; off Schulz. 2: off Smith, !. Hits and earned
runs-Of Schneider, 4 hits and runs ,none gu,
in firstl: off Schulz, runs and 1 hit in six in
nings off Knetzer, no hits and in two
innings; on Smith, hits and 3 runs in five anG
third innings off Perritt, / hit and no run.
in three and two-thirds innings. Struck ott-By
Smith. 2; by Perritt, =: by Schulz, 8; by Knetzer,
|. Passed ball-Wingo. Umpires--Messrs- Rig
Ter and Eason. Time of game hour and 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Superbas Lose to Pirates.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, September IA
The Pirates beat the Superbas, to 5.
yesterday, and frightened up the Ma
tional League race. Cooper held the
Brooklyn batters to six hits. Wheat
registered his twenty-sixth consecutive
game without missing a hit.
The Pirates knocked Smith out of the
box in the seventh, and Dell failed to
stop them. Rucker held the visitors
scoreless in the last two innings. War
ner was put out of the game in the
sixth inning for arguing. Score:
pitts burgh 0 0 o 3 3 o-6
BROOKLYN o 0 . o %
Tvobase hits-Carey. Schultz. Three base hits
J. Wagner, Wheat 81. Stolen hases-Bigbee,
Carey Wagner. Sacrifice hts-Bfsbee. Carey,
Mowrry. Double play---Olson, Cutshaw. Merkle.
Left on bases-Pittsbrrgh. Z. Brooklyn. I. FIRST
on error-Pittsburgh. Eases on bailsIon smith;
. off Cooper 4. Hits and earned runs-Oh
smith, hits and runs in six and one-third in
nngs; OF Deli. hit and no runs in two-thirds
Of an inning; off Rucker, hits and no runs in
two innings; off Cooper. runs in nine innings.
Struck out--Cooper, 3. Wild pitch-Cooper.
Passed ball-Meyers. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day
and Harrison. Time of game hour and ~ min
utes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Wild Game to White Sox.

CHICAGO, September 14.-Chicago de-
feated St Louis to in ten innings of
wild and erratic playing yesterday.
Weilman's wild throw of Weaver's
grounder sent the winning run across
the plate in the tenth inning after two
men were out.
The locals pounded Hamilton off the
mound in the opening inning and add
ed three more runs in the fifth. when
cratic fielding by st. Louis helped
them.
Faber then tossed the lead away in
the sixth when his wildness and three
errors gave the visitors four runs.
Bunched hits again put Chicago ahead
in the sixth, but Fielder Jones' men
punched hits behind Ness error and
tied it again. -.
Schalk was hit by foul tip on the
finger and had to retire, and Russell
twisted his ankle sliding into second
base and had to be carried off the field.
Score:
s St. Lsuis..... . / o-s
Two-base hits-Davenport, L. Collins. Three
base hits-E. Collins, Jackson. Pratt. Weaver.
schalk, Z. Collins. Jackson. Sacrifice hit-sis-
Ter. Sacrifice nies-Terry. f. Collins. Double
piays-I&van and sisIer; schalk and F. Collins:
Bases on balls-on Williams, 2: off Cicotfe, 8;
of Davenport, 4: on Koob, .. Hits and earned
runs-Oh Hamilton, hits and runs in one
third inning: of Davenport, hits and run in
four and two thirds innings; of Koob, hits
and runs in one and two-th;rds innings: of
Williams. 3 hits and In three innings:
OF Williams, hits and runs in two and one
third innings: OF Cicotte. ! hit and in
two and twothirds innings Hit by pitcher-By
williams iMilieF} Struck out-By Davenport
8; by Cfcotte. 8; by Faber, 1; by Danforth, A.
by WeiIman. 2. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Hldebrsnd. Time Of game hours and 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
American League Games.
Tigers Trim Yankees.

DETROIT. September 14-Detroit de-
feated New York in the opening game
of the series. to l, yesterday afternoon
and moved within three points of first
place. The Red Sex did not play.
The game was holly contested. with
good pitching on both sides and much
spectacular fielding.
Coveleskie had the game we'll in hand
until the eighth inning, when he issued
his first base on balls. The next two
men hit safely and a run was scored.
Dauss was then sent in to relieve him.
Pipp batted for Shawkey. and Russell
finished the game. Two more runs were
scored on Allen on a pass, hit and
an error Of Bauman.
Spencer's finger was split when he
went after a wild pitch. Score:
Detroit ..... o o *
New York . 0 o o o.
Two-base hits-High. Rdker. Crawford. Three
Left on bases-New York. 4; Detroit, s. Bases
on balls-Of shawkey, 1; off Russell, l; off
Coveleskie l. Hits and earned runs-Of Shaw
key Q hits and . runs in seven innings: off Rus
sell, hit and run in one inning; of Coveleskle,
) hits and l run In seven innings of Dauss. no
hits and no runs in two innings. Hit by pitcher
By Shawkey tspencer,: by Dauss Pippi
Struck out---By Shawkey. l: by Dauss, i. Wild
pitches-By Shawkey. !: by Dauss. /. Umpires-
Messrs. Nalln and 0Loughlin. Time of game
l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Even Rockies Beat Mackmen.

CLEVELAND, September H.-Cleve-
land. with Southern League recruits at
third. in left and behind the bat, de-
feated Philadelphia yesterday. to 4.
Myers was hit hard. while four of his
bases on balls resulted in runs.
Beebe was knocked out of the box in
four innings, but Lambeth, who sue
ceeded him, was effective. Score:
Cleveland. ........ 0 9 0 o 0 rs
Philadelphia. o o o.
Two-base hits-Roth Grover. Three-bsse hit
GrsDey Stolen bases-Strunk. g Sacrifice hits
--Bsrbare, Beebe, Chapman. Double piays-Witt
to Grover to McInHis; Roth to Guisto. Left on
bases-Cleveiand, 5: Philadelphis, o. Bases on
balis-0f Beebe, 2; of Lambeth, 3; OF Myers,
& Hits and earned runs-0n Beebe. hits and
9 runs in four innings; of Lambeth. hits and
/ run In Eve innings; OF Myers. hits and 8
runs in eight innings. Struck out-By Beebe, l.
By Lambeth. 2; by Myers, 4. Wild pitches
Lambeth. g Passed balis-DeBerry, 2. Umplres
-Messrs. Owens and Evans. Time of game
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
Pills Bag Only One Game.

PHILADELPHIA. September 14.-St.
Louis got an even break here yester-
day, the visitors winning the first game
by knocking Rixey Off the rubber in the
seventh inning. Z to 4. and Philadelphia
taking the second. to 4, largely
through Cravath's hard hitting.
Cravath's home run drove in two run
ners ahead of him in the sixth inning.
and his double in the eighth helped to
score the winning tally.
For their trouble with the umpire
Tuesday Smith of st. Louis was sus-
pended for three days and dned $25.
while Bescher was hned $25 by Presi-
dent Tener. Bescher and Long were put
out of the FIRST game in the nrst inning
yesterday by Umpire Byron for arguing
about a decision. Score:
st. Louis . o o B OF
Philadelphia 2 O o 0 90
Tvo-base bits-Betzel. Butler, Crayath, whit
ted Three,hase hit-Killifer. Sacrifice hits
GonmIes. Hukgins. Double piays-stsek. Lnderus
and Bancroft; NiehoH. Bancroft and Iudeyus.
Left On bases-et. LOUIS Il Philadelphia, 3. First
base on errers-Gt. Louis. 2; fhiisdsiphda. !.
Bssss On baiis-0n Ames. q; Of Rixey, 2. Hits
and earned runs-0R Amss. hits and russ II
nine innings; on Rixey, hits and runs II sig
and pne-thif6 tnaings; Of Oeschssr. 70 hits es1
70 runs In twe-thirds II N ianingi ~ Bender,
hit and no russ IL two isninss. HIT by patehsr
by Apes Ntock). Struck eut-By Anes. .;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
National League Games.
Boston Braves Grab Two.

BOSTON, September 14.--Winning
twice from Chicago yesterday. the Bos-
ton Nationals gained ground in the
pennant race, and now are only one
and a half games behind the leading
Brooklyns.
The scores Of the games, which were
marked by hard hitting, were 7 to
and II to s. Smiths Ave hits. includ-
times up in the first game, and Maran-
ville's fielding and batting IN both con-
tests were large factors in the Braves
success. Scores:
Chicago. ........... 0 0 . 0 . 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Maranville. f. Smith. J. Smith.
Three-base hits-Zeider, Maranviiie, Snodgrass,
si.h stosn
vaughn. 1; OF Prenders.st, 8; OF H.ulbsch. /;
10 hits and runs in four innings; of Prem
aerg.s. hits and runs In two and t., swo,thirds
and no runs in four and two-fhirds innings. Bat
b. stpsek oat.sy vaughn: 2; y Perry. /;
Ferry. Umpirss- 1essls. KLEIN and Emsiie.
Time Of game hours and minutes.
c cSss o. -. 0 % "a
Two-base hits-Zeider. Flack, Konetchy.
Three-basa hits-Blackburn (2), Archer, Egan.
Home run-Magee. Stolen base-Maranviile.
Sacrifice hits-Mann, Msranville. Masee. J. G.
Smith. Sacrifice ny-Masee. Double plays
Maranviile to Konetchy; Reuibach to Konetchy.
Left on bsses-Chicago, 4; Boston. o. First
base errors-Boston, 4. Bases on balls-on
Lavender, 4; OF Reulbach. /. Hits and earned
runs-O1 Lavender. II hits and runs In eight
innings; of Barnes, 4 hits and runs in two
thirds innings; OF Reulbach. hits and runs
in eight and one-third innings. Struck out
BY Lavender. 8; BY Reulbach. 8. Umpires-
Messrs KLEIN AID Emslie. Time Of game-1
hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

band would be present at the park.
The Boy Scout ushers and the young
women who will sell programs at the
park were instructed in their duties.
police athletes have been registered up
to the present time. This insures a full
program of interesting contests. espe-
cially in the running events. The half
mile relay race. for the championship
of the department, is arousing the
greatest interest. A lar,--ophy for
the winning precinct viii oe supple
mented by individual medals for the
members of the winning team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

by Rixey, 8; by Bender, 1. Wild pitch-Rixey.
Umpires-Messrs. Byron and Quigley.. Time Of
game hours.
Philadelphia .1 o o o 8 81 KS
Two-base hits-Lotz sNiehon. Cravath. Home
run-Cravath. Stolen bases--Hornsby, Paskert.
Sacrifice ny-Luderus. Double play-stock, Me
hon and Luderus Left on bases-St. Louis, q;
Philadelphia. &. First base errors-St Louis.
8; Philadelphia, /. Bases balls--Of I.otz. .;
of Curre, l run; off Demaree, runs. Hit
on Currie. two: off Demaree, runs. Hit
by pitcher-By Demaree (Huggins, Wilson,.
struck out-By Lott, 8: by Currie, /; by Dema-
rec, 8, tmpires-Messrs. Quigley and Byron.
Time of game hours and II Minutes