davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-02
FIRST GAME.


The Degnon Grays defeated the Hishoridgs
Athletics yesterday. 4 to. al Desnon rleiI
in Long Island City. Both Mcouiilsn ana
W.rnTke pitched winning ball NJ. ouiilan
famed fourteen. making a total OF hnytwo
in the last three games Fred Jacklltsch go,
three hits One OF them hit the crn're nrlu
fence and bounded back to the fielder. hold
Ing Jacklitsch to a double.
Next Saturday the ironsides and SUNDAY
team made up of major and minor lea3uers
IN. Dexnon Grays at Degnon Field benrnt
game. for the hospitals OF Queens Boroush'
A band concert will also be given SUNDAY
"uoih.r Of Cleveland and Ozark OF the Reds
will be the battery for the stars" The
scores
The sun., 1916-10-02
SCHEDULED BOXING BOUTS.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Olympic A. C.--Tommy Touhey We Jack
Reed
Vanderbilt A. C.--John Lester johnson
vs George Ashc,
Clermont A. C.---Johnny Kil Alberts vs.
*. @. lew Williams. Jem Mace vs.. X. ..
kggrrs.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER J.
broadway =. C.--fos 20, VS.. Gunboa'
smith
Hunts Point s. C.--Harry Pierce w.
Johnny Harvey, Young l,os'u ~, White
As'ey.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3.
Clermont 4. C.-silent Martin vs.. Jack
McCarron. t :,
Empirs 4. C.-wi,iis jackson Va. Aiiis
Mach, Marty Gross W. Paul Doyle.
Pioneer y. C.--Artie Mc9overn W. Dave
NedAT. Jack DsnntnG Va Al Mccoy.
The sun., 1916-10-02

WITH THE SEMI-PRO AND
.'". AMATEUR BASEBALL TEAMS
AT RDGEwOOD,

The Royal Giants scored q double victory at
Waiiace's Ridgewood Grounds yesterday after
noon. In the first game Of the double header
the Royals defeated the New Jondons hy TO
In the closing argument the Royals trouuceu
the Bushwicks by 4 to q.
The second contest was hot battle all the
way between Girard the Bushwick pitcher. anu
Wilism., on the mound for the Royals, Inc
Bushwick man had the better Of II. hut got poor
support IN the neld. hye errors hcing piled up
behind him. The Royals got to Girard for only
three hits, while the Buahwicks collected siS
Harvey gave the New Londons only four hits
The scorea:
The sun., 1916-10-02
STRAIGHT HEATS RULE.
Mittie Bedworth PAGES Fast ar
Harlem River Speedway.

Straight heats ruled az the second
fall matinee of the Road Drivers Asso.
citation Yesterday afternoon O.. the Iar-
lem River Speedway. Mittie Bedworth
j. \. Murphys chestnut mare, who made
her initial appearance on the Speedway
last sunday afternoon, carried off the
blue ribbon in the | :Oi class pace and
incidentally travelled the fastest heat OF
the day. Murphy's mare. pitted against
H. Jacobs bay gclding Master Mclier-
ron, went over the four furlonrs in
minute and 81. seconds
Courier 10y. bay gcldlng owned and
driven by J. l. Kennedy, continued to
display the excellent form that made
him the PARKWAY favorite this season.
kcnnedy's big gelding triumphcd IN the
fast trot. winning his heats as he
pleased. The summarize
10, class. pacing
NM" Rsdworth. eh m - a MurphNl
l;os class. trottng
Courier Boy, l. s. 81. y krnnciyI...i !
N,Eh,insal"; Hlk Y. ~ i Mullrr'' '.". i
Time---i;o3i., l3oi
,li class pacing
oakland Boy. Jr.. III, 6 a.. Conroy . .
l!os class paving
FrS F9,d.. f:,rs Ts>sis s' j.; g e. j IL M'sPc%
Time TO- l:l: l:os'4
ll1 class trotting
Ken Todd. br m, (F. s, Fisher ,......i
Desslc Baron, b. IN, tE CarpcnterI..
Time II 90. l.lo
los class. trottng;
Marion Toddins'en. ch. IN -. =
p!ns"s. h.. y &C, J. Fcnd'i i..,.....,.
Lester NJ hr y ~ flah"rtyl ,......
Tiu'"- as, oGig
10 class, trOtting
Nci MrIintock. r m 81 j, MorrisDa
Hnicnhurg hr y ~ R Mullcrl.l
Catherine T.. l. m. ~. 'srp"utcrI 3 ,
Tim" -l.o;i., 100 l.o7t.,
Against l;0.k, pacing
Glover Patch. br, III, -. a. Murphy.
Time -l;0s. l;05k,
Against l;oah. trotting:
Oakland Boy. b. g. q. 4. Murphy.
rins-i:oSx. i.o6h.
The sun., 1916-10-02
GOOD GOLF CERTAIN
IN PRO" MATCHES
Tourney at SiwanOy Will
Bring out New Phase Of
the Game.
ALI. WILL FIGHT HARD
n, JOHN q. ANDERSON.

ny S""S VS.
Tie year 1915 will go down In golfng
.,r.is ,s one OF exceeding interes. and
90. IT.. ,. . ,,-
pron' W ""o
fession OF the game MOI once ou' '"'eo
and thrice have the golfers organized
-,-.,,., L., hod,.. with IN. ayowed
"en'seNe ;" 1T. ,s..,. "a
purpose OF se''ihs "P 'e''"''' 80
rules which would tend to give the pro-
fsssionai class a higher standing IN tine
sporting community ou' up W ""' ''"'
all eHor's nave
the difficulty In op'a"i"s '"s""e
"a, among the professionals. who were
scattered far and wide over 3'ooo ana
more miles Of territory.
The present Professional Goifers As
ISOLATION Of America seems even now 10
he a strong member or golnng society
something more Is required Of the MEM
bers than being professional or
an assistant or a club maker. for on
several occasions professionals who have
asked for admittance TO TINS new Dooy
have had their applications refused. NO
,sa.on for this action has been given to
the public at large, but that they were
good and sufficient seems to be the opin-
ion Of those who have had anything to
do with the matter. In other words, II
ia no, going to be easy TO secure entrance
into the new professional body. which
means that the standard OF membership
il to be held on high plane. Across
the water the similar organisation has
been of much service; there IL no DOUBT
that tho present society will gain
strength as the years 60 by and become
n very potent force In the management
OF all goli!ng affairs Of a professional
nature
Good Matches ~ stwesoS'
=, "a unfortunate perhaps that the FIRST
,,r,a, ,ou,,amsn, for IN. champion
.s,,, =, IN. nrofessional organization,
wh,ch IL 10 h. held at Siwanoy October
IN ,n "a ,omes al a time when tie world
,.-,.s ~ commandinx su much attention
~. ..w,.anais aud finals Of the match
,l.y contests between the professionals.
s.sr ,,.,,, NJ. n,avsd most likely on
~ a.v, .f,.r The series has been
,na.d Iva =, vii, no surprising IL fewer
,han a mo mr. A 900 neoule are In at
,"-a,n.n
A,,houvh 4, NAV seem a strange thing
"a saw do not hesitate to affirm that
"a n.ye never vet had IN America any
1a,d ,ough, nrofessional matches such
a. tho coming tournn ment will bring
,o-,h r,er. s reason for this OF
cours. In all IN. professional ma tches
which b,ve been arranged from time tn
H.. h,. IN. var,ous clubs Il has been
-. ,,,s,,r, NJ, mos, occasions for prize
,.ors, N IA. d,viS.d equally among the
.n,,s.,,ns n,aysrs Then. AZ have
,o,,,ad M, in preyiou. articles. there
"a. ,o, H., tho money Incentive which
An -, a fe..,onai TO his finest
,1o-,s 4, ,,,h,r matches the profession
The sun., 1916-10-02
At ARCTIC PARK.

The Empire C!tys got = harder battle than
they expected from the New York state
minor leaguers Al Arctic Park Yesterday
afternoon tho game going eleven innings to
no decision Each team scorrd one run For
-ix rounds neither nine vas able to break
into the tally column Darkness called
halt to hostilites
Both williams for the ,easuers, and Johnny
En,man. the Newark International leaguer
n,ch-d fnc ball The battle was replete
with hriliian, fclding by buth teams.
In the opening part Of the double he a<ter
the Empire. with sullivan on the mound
had no irouhle di.posing Of the Dixie Giants
. to sullivan allowed only two his The
-ch~dul-d morning game With the ln'er
seals was called on The secures
The sun., 1916-10-02
AT PROsPECT PARK.

In = spectacular game that kept about 500
fans on edge throughout the Iourdes e. Z.
defeated 81 Nicholas IN the final game for
tn" championship Of tho brooklyn Catholic
League AZ tho Parade Grounds In Prospect
Park yesterday. The score WAS I" :.
The Lourdes boys have now won the cham
pi"nship two years IN n row. Next Sunday.
either at the Polo Grounds or At the Parade
Grounds. Lour,ies in.ess the winner Of the
Manhattan Bronx Catholic League. either An.
nunciation or ~. Jerome's. for the Catholic
League champicnsbip OF the city. The score
ST NICHOLAS LOCRDES c. &.
The sun., 1916-10-02
COMMODORE CHILDS'S
PEP LEADS ARROWS
Wins Race in Good Sailing
Weather Over Indian Har-
Dor Y. G. Course.

GREENwicH. Conn. Oct. i.--Commo-
dore William r. Childs's Pep. sailed
by Il. Burton Hart and George +. Cart
lin. won the race among Arrow class
Yachts to-day over the Indian Harbor
Yacht Clubs Ave mile course.
When the yachts started there was n
good breeze blowing from the northeast.
which gradually shifted to the east and
then to the south. making conditions
ideal for calling.
The RAM. owned by Commodore Cliff
ford ID. Mallory. which has finished frst
In nearly every race this season. had an
of day and was the last to cross the line.
The summary:
START II :o5 A. NJ
Finish
- Yacht and Owner. H.MS
Iep. Commodore W H. Childs ...... Oh n
=, 5acs oLsnteru. Commodore L. II. Dyer et y
Hnapp+r. John y. Chapman. .............. u "
maws, Halph u. Slavcn. cn.................. u x
RAM, Commodore clifford d. Mallory. u :;
The sun., 1916-10-02
LOCRDES c L.

fIrt hHs. on ertors.St Ni'hoihs, Duiues'
| Three base hit--Fennsll Sscr'hce hits
Human oGrpdy Hook stolen hasps-Fen.
nell. Quiglcy. Iantry. Left On bsses-Lourdes,
g. ST Nicholas s Double playr-Hydc.
P.lch.r and wsmh.ganss. Bases on halis-on
OConnor, a: by s-rhers. :. Passed ball
Oronnor. 4: OF S.glers. 5. struck out-By
wAmbsgans- Cmpirc.--Me.srs Ger"ld and
icgge. Time Of esme--i hour and 50 minutes.
The sun., 1916-10-02
Tie at Oakland Club.

r. II Moore and Mrs Moore and T Casa.
beer and Mrs Cosssheer tied in o mixed
scotch foursOme on the links OF the Oakland
II and ss-s-S respectively. X =. Courtney
and Mrs c. l.. Shea-er were tied with i2s--
is-l05 ard J. v. Davies and Miss Margaret
Dawes fourth with is.-.+ liza. e. II Murphy
won . golf bail sweepstakcs with . net score
of 70. q. y. Woods. being second with q.
The qualifying round for the chanpi onship .
OF the Flushing Country Club Wa played
with twelve players successful. xarel p
Lewis with q card of as-5s--T. led the field
Gardiner W White was eight strokes behind
The draw ives not announced by the hsndl.
cap committee a. other members who could
not compete yesterday will he afforded an
opport unity to qualify TO bring the number
un 10 sixteen The following qualified:
Flushing Country Club championship: I:
aualifyins round-Morcl = Lewis. ,,; G +.
Watt, 81: r II. Boyd. g. Gardiner W, White.
.: v. !. Mantle. s.; = Porter; So; John
oates. s'; 4. 5. Cha,heid, 20: c. d. Raine,
Jr., %.
In the fnal round for the golf champion
,hip OF the Yountakah Country Club Chester
A, will ans yesterday defeated N ". Michtel
in thirty.six holes, up and TO play.
In the hnsi for the club chsmpionshir on
the links NJ the Malha Field and Marine Club
Yesterday e. B. Woodrow beat g W. Stanley.
up and to play.
The sun., 1916-10-02
n. and W. Eleven Triu m phs.

TIL" 'eam representing Rabcork and
Wilcox club scored a victory over the
West Hudsons at Rayouu.. II was
kccnly conte ested match throughout, Bah
cock and Wilcox winning bv | 20 o.
Aitken made tho only tally of ;he game
i've minutes after the start
The sun., 1916-10-02

Left on ba~s-Degnon Grays, ;: Hish'
bridge Two base hits-Jsckltsh, Page.
Sarr,A h!t-Ravin. First basc OH error
Highbridse. / Stolen bsses-Meara :, Clnch,
Martin Double play-Nasel ana br.tano'
Base. on balls-Off McQuillan, Z: on Wer.
nekc Struck out-By M.0uillan, IA by
werneke II Wild pitches-wernek Nc
uuillan. Passed bAll--RAvin Cmpirc-Mr j.
Connolly Time OF game hour and b5 min
The sun., 1916-10-02
At PERTH ANBOY,

PERTH AMBOY y. J. OF. New ORR
state LEAGUE players represented Railway
here to-day in the deciding same for the
Union MiddleseA county championship and were
badly beaten by Perth Ambcy by score
Of IL 20 ,, John OLeary's home run with N.
bases full in the third inning determined the
is.ue O'Rourkc. Brusgy. Fhck. luyster.
CIousher and Leeds were in the RAILWAY
lineup. TIE score by inninss
RHE
RAILWAY y... - o a : I 4
perth Aniboy N-iJ - g.
Ra,'.res-Luyrer. ORourkr and Mason
and C,unsher; Appleaate and RAlier-
The sun., 1916-10-02

Gr.enpoint and Ray Ridge ciashed on
Floods oval In Brooklyn. hut failed to
reach decision. Neither side scored
The sun., 1916-10-02

\ tie AT all was the outcome Of the
game between h" subway and Mauches-
ter Unity clevcns at subway oval
The sun., 1916-10-02

o,bsr ,h.n ,h. n.,,,,S ., ,,. ,,.u .A.,,a
. 49,. 80" ~ "shns VI ."e ".oA sno"s
sbs'r a,h 70 snd mos M Who wan, !" oe SURE or
ah,ii,v '" ""' '''A Se'''e"'''''"c' '' '"e"
"'i,"n IL ninish, he necessary to wear a base.
oa' M 'a,cnet mask while using these Lead
III uh,u tney get accuston"d 10 the
~ 'mS esuer' out u" u"upt tn' new me'h-
~ a. WI. mtNc tn. hc'rssltN thtt our puu'
''"s '"'e"'o's VIII NEE, VIII ,hgehn,tE.
proo,,v, o.. 1osEPh BARON
brookyn' oc''
Rare shviu,, Tale, q, v,,oa-.,.
""""'e'
on sunday Miss Rn,h simmons OF New
YORK. caught n v"r' c.ri.u' specimen ~
hsh
u looked like a cro~r b-tu EN- a lobs'o-
and and cratnsh i. IL vas abou' 10 inches long
ON None of the Old boym'a hii -ver seen
I took II to the AaustiIm and tho .n.
.u,a pu,'snnen' ma @ ,c,a me u wa, Saniiih ON %
called mantis shrimp
Has any on. ever caught ono sro,ri
heI.7
We also caught I. a,ruI,r. n , nav.
Of vary GOOD size Abou, ,b,.e .ou.r,.r. ~ q
pound apiece. pAt'L, ,iRoSCH
Ti8 Broadway, oc,
Two Wore weeks of NrukHahinG.
There was good waaknshlng a, oakwood
hours before thn hood til.4 and The th. bites
were so numerous nud rnpIl A. vas Amos,
impo'.isie 70 ilsh, your pire. riJc runners
were caught, smaller vcuktlsh to-
se'her with pnapprrs
Mos. of the fishermen used shrimp. but
sandworms. bloodworms and shnddor crab
bait w-r. offered by various anglers.
Weakhshing will las' for t0o wcexs
longer and then will be f,llrr.ot hy angling
for cells. iing and tomcods
A fortnight ago when ", we're nt Oak
wood Beach every ono but uur.ei,.s ,uught
weaknsh. A boat near W. tuok 100 AM
Mr. Van Wrinkle and his pa ncr caught :,
in an hour and could hav. taken more II
the bait had not run out. BtS.
Midland Beach, oct.
,.
W"nsens'e'" >wsp' Fish for Eel'.
Riiy Y. Wsngenstein of ,af wood BcacL.
die name is Heis '''' ''''
u YOU happen to catch 'e,. sad do no.
care Tor iheul give 'h"m - NIngenstoin
~ ne has other nsn in he podt he VIII
eladly swap. ATWOOD.
Oakwood Beach. :. J. p''
MI vt.h.. r.,s. , ,.,. 49,
'""e 1''"'"'e "''" WI" he"'''
Perry y. Frazer ~ the Aug.s-s club ~
New York. st the sunusl tr. ~ and bait
casting tournament he'd H. "iher ia,
AZ the DE AK" In CrnfT Park, told an
amusing yarn that was sent To him num-
be- or wears ago when he y - assistant eal-
b tor of Fpre<' and stream
The sun., 1916-10-02
NacCoIIum the star.

The Contincn,als got away to good
star, In the New York State Football
League. They beat the Camerons in the
opening game Of the season NJ Woodside.
l.. l., by a score " = goals to !. Mac
Collum, centre forward on the Cont
nentals, was the star Of the game. He
shot four goals and prevented the Cam
erons from tallyins on several occasions.
The sun., 1916-10-02
WOMEN GOLFERS
TEE OFF TO-DAY
National Title Tournament
Finds Few Prominent
Players Missing.

The women's national championship.
which begins this morning on the links
or the Belmont Spring Country Club.
near Boston. will be the principal golAng
event OF the week. Despite the absence
Of the title holder. Mrs. Clarence II. Van.
derbeck of Philadelphia, and the metro
politan champion, Mrs. Quentin r. Felt
ner, the field Is an excellent one and
nearly every section Of the country. in
Guiding the Pacific coast. 10 represented.
Miss Alexa W. Stirling Of Atlanta. the
Southern champion. who beat Mrs. Van
derbeck at Huntingdon Valley recently,
Is the favorite. although II the weather
Is cold her chances Of victory will not he
quite 80 bright as they would be other
wise. Miss Marion Hollins. metropolitan
champion in 1913 and runner up for the
national title the same year: Mrs. W. A.
Gavin. Eastern champion Miss Elaine
Rosenthal, former Western champion
Miss Fanny Osgood OF Brookline, and
Mrs. +. e. Let's. Jr.. the present holder
OF the Western title. all are capable of
giving the favorite a hard night. and one
Of them may prove to be the ultimate
victor.
The sun., 1916-10-02

nGAING TO.NIGHr-OLYMPIC CLUE.
k%S,: tS%:; sr';.S ISSSss, =; % S:ss -. -.
The sun., 1916-10-02

Arcola will enter the tournamen, field
this week with invitation matches on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. As
Arcola is In New Jersey. the field proba-
bly, will he largely made up Of golfers
from the other side Of the Hudson. Max
Marston Of Baltusrol and Frank Dyer OF
Mon,clair are expected to be among the
starters.
The sun., 1916-10-02

At North Tarrytown; ~ H. r.
Ns% ,S,I, {,s,ls l;.i ssGSSsSSSS s-s s 10
Ra,tcr,.s-Holden and Reilly T"earr
and Hogan. u II r.
II. =" R 'I'''' i"'.'': o*'i7? 'si7??ss:sssGsss--: ! z :;
Ra,eries--oiiyet'e and Kaiser Hayes
.aSar NJ rs"S., s.sss o'' '::sss.cssss,--; -; !:
r@Tdh"m n5rH, . LyEi 4iorinSr and sprasuc Ryan
rni Emmerick >, =, a.,
A. Eimhuts, I" L. u Z;
ts2is;P t;S4s.y I ( g.: E.: 81 :- !:
Ra,,crics-McM cMshon and Mcrnvish
LyneH w... and I.M DnSfsn,i fRr,.n.on. $. L. sME.
Aiaskas '''.... = o 0 ocoo % 2
Bsiter!-s-Bradford and Fuller; Emmon'
ana "A. Long Island city, HHE;
Losra.. Jr',. SdislS tSSEis Is !
Bate rBssattt.r,es-s.x,on and Hummsi; Duane
Marik.e and McKeen'e ,ur
n;sss 1.Sss e ,'%'s I$sa$F''" F g. SSsss $$ss :
Ba,,erie.-shaw and Sheridan; Hsuer
r:ss!'; x R:Fss;! : 'ss'}s'1'.,ss:s-IH::l#;H !;
Miller wes,oay and skiliman' pur
! !, : Si S,,S $'sHs sss s$:sssscssssslss 's
Batteries~-Tate AID Jackson: Wilson and
'0,t =, knight. o, St Antcny's oval, :,
rnrera: ,xn,ss,.; Gus. ;se.ssSs :
Duff. Murphy and Bennett
x, knights OF ST. An'ony'' oval !, y
ixs:.'sf- x,: :, St Antony SSsssssssssss.. SSSSss:s:sss.
Bstt.ries-seaman and Hanr' Me"arrS
E,s.ns:; 4, s:t;'y :t;;'y..e!';'sj;SSSss;:,L5.'H y! e';' 5'H !
IfS,r'. fHSs,tr,'..r,c.-wa,crn.ld and spsor; La Pard
""l <, Yomkers, N, yR. RI. +.
II xaEAsi'; Ai,ai;y ia & D. 6 sss!!:$!ss::1t! :!
pr,tcriss- Mcintosh and Lowell Lewis
"na s,mr'oHH yor.- RH.r
Lady ii at i.o@"s,.s @ % ! 81 .
'.X X, M"ri9sTo osai, HHE
NrrEcTE NJ GoI;ssl,0. "a G. S - Z
Batteries-sharpc and Lewis Taylor and
l.eary. -
AZ ~ roliss.aa.' GrSsm n. rS:scc..e-iks + i 2
ta!tsrics--vai Horne and i'racklln' nyar
y" y, P II.rPr Island c,,y co,,Sy,ooo,o,ri r,M,r y
nTanH nr6.rca and "s sshwarm arm" Gr
ford aud Sandberg,
Al Newark. " y. u T.
Me.,,.n ~ "",; bro5, %Isn,'' SSsGscdoSGGSS-s s's
RsL,err!es-Brown and Jackson; Hun'le!
I. 4 s!a",Gra; sept ;f:soo,,..g. Z;
s'fS%,ts.S .si rs:. 1..., an!
The sun., 1916-10-02

other than the batting Of the hook should
appeal to those who want to be sure or
their fish and lack self confidence IN their
ability.
II might he necessary to wear a baec-
Dali catchers mask while using these lead
ers until they get accustomed TO the
spring leader. but no doubt tn. new meth
cd VIII make the nccessitv that our bud j..
ding Inventors will meet with ingenuity.
JOSEPH BARON.
The sun., 1916-10-02

"m''" ''""'s '.s''.''s'..''' "
tirst base on errors-lronsides, !: IIncoin
Giants, T. Two baSe hit--Piercc Three base
bit-Hall. Stolen bases-stoll. Wiley. Left on
bases lronsidcs. lincoln Giants. $. Double
plays- Bentley and wiley, Menchner and Bent.
ley. Bentley and Wiley. Bases on bails--On
RcddinG, =? on IIass, 1. Struck out--By Red
ding. b, liass. hit by pitchers ~ Red.
ding. ~. kurfuss) by Iisss. l twiiliams,.
Wild pitch--Redding. Umpre-Mr. Odds.
Scorer-r. W Thomas. Time of gsme-i hour
and g., minutes
The sun., 1916-10-02
ROD AND Gun.

PLENTY SEA BASS. PORGIEs. rIVkE
lNDOLENT p'!Iy:sA y .sctr, Mot
Daily. q 4. ~. sun. 6:a0 I. VI. I,xCsU~.
capt JAKE MARTIN ENFl1\
GIRAIDA Sails daily. y \. ". sund.,
\. u. Capt. u. Martin.
The sun., 1916-10-02

on Astoria oval the White Rose
eleven administered 5 TO defeat to
the West Side Rangers. O'Rrien scored
two goals for the victors and Casey the
third. Joseph made the lone tally for
the Rangers.
The sun., 1916-10-02

Dept. Street Cleaning. % 3 0 ; 90 c-s 4:
Lin'"in Giants .,,-.,,..0o0o 90 2-3
batteries Martin and Balvo, Banks and
wifey
The sun., 1916-10-02

Ry score of - Ia. scottish
Americans triumphed over IN" Jersey
\. e. eleven on Newark Field. The
scottish Americans outplay"d their op-
pouents in all departments OF the game
and led throughout.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-06-16
CHAPTER Vl-contlnued.

He will sing tomorrow" said I.
There is no opera on Thursdays.".
Her eyes twinkled once more. Per
haps he has that terrible disease. sud
den indisposition,' she laughed.
Come, we must go home to supper.
1t will take me hours to get clean"
Out In the open, she looked at her
hands. See, I've begun to get calluses,
toow she exclaimed, holding out her
palms proudly.
you've got blisters," said I. "No
work for you tomorrow! Let me see."
touched her hand, as we paused be-
meath blossoming apple tree. with the
fragrance shedding about us. Our eyes
met. too, as I did so. She drew her
hand back gently, as the color came to
her cheeks. We walked on in silence.
as far as the pump. Mike had finished
milking, and had gone home. The
stable was closed. Inside we could hear
the animals stamp. Suddenly I put
my head under the pump spout, and
asked her to work the handle. Laugh
ing she did so, and as l raised my
dripping head 1 saw her standing with
the low western sun full upon her, her
eyes laughing into mine. her nose and
lips provocative, her plain blouse waist
open at the throat so that l could see
the gurgle of laughter rise.
why did you do that?" she asked,
arrested, perhaps. by something in my
gaze.
Because" I answered, there's a
ghost lives in this well, and maybe
with your aid shall pump it out"
Don't you like the ghost?" she said
Every much" said 1, as we climbed
the slope to Bert's.
That evening Mrs. Bert sent her of
to bed, and 1 toiled cheerfully at my
manuscripts till the unholy hour Of
eleven.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-06-16

the dusty end of what looked like a
Doric pillar poking out. l dragged the
heavy column down, sawed of the up
per four feet carefully, and took my
pedestal around to the lawn. Midway
between the trellis and where the edge
Of my pergola was to be placed the
pillar. Then 1 took out my knife and
thrust the blade lightly in at an angle,
to simulate the dial marker, and turned
to call Miss Goodwin.
But she was already standing in the
door.
''Ohr she cried, running lightly down
the plank and across the ground, "a
sundial already, and a real pedestal!
Come away from 1t a little. and see
how it seems to focus all the sunlight
We stood of near the house, and
looked at the white column in mid
lawn. 1t did indeed seem to draw in
the sunlight to this level spot before
the dwelling even though it rose from
the brown earth instead Of rich green
sward, and even though beyond it was
but the unsightly. half finished. naked
trellis. Even as we watched, a bird
came swoOping across the lawn, alight-
ed on my knife handle, and began to
CAROL
"Oh, the darlingr' cried Miss Good
win. He underestimate
I was very well content. I had I'M
expectedly found a pedestal, and was
experiencing for the first time the real
sensation of garden warmth and init.
macy and focused light which a sun
dial. rightly placed, can bring. did
not speak, and presently beside me I
heard a voice saying, But forgot
that am angry at you"
"Why?' asked.
Because You had no right to leave
me to pick out the paint for your diri-
ing ROOM" said she.