davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT IN
NEW PHOTO PLAY DRAMA
George Beban Shows in can Alien"
Wonderful Work.

Those who see George Beban in his
new style drama, AN Alien" at the
Hurec theatre may we'll wonder how
some of the obviously difficult motion
picture effects in it are produced. but
few are likely to think twice about
what was one of the most difficult
feats accomplished by the director.
This was the filming of Mr.. Beban' S
walk through Christmas shopping
crowd on the East Side. In the pic
ture Mr. Beban in his character of
Pietro is plainly seen walking through
the crowds, stopping here and there
to make purchases for little Rosa, his
| loved daughter.
How this was obtained is fine ex-
position of the obstacles in the way
of the motion picture director; OBJ
stacles he has to hurdle or crawl
under
After several unsuccessful attempts
to take this shopping scene Mr.. Beban
and Thomas H. 1nce, the producer,
discovered that it was absolutely I'M
possible to take a scene in the streets
of the Italian quarter without gather
ing a huge crowd of laughing East
Siders. In some cases this would have
been all right, but in this particular
instance it was necessary that things
should look perfectly normal.
After much thinking they hit upon
plan. A moving van was hired: no,
a motor truck, because a motor truck
in that part of the town would have
been unusual, but one drawn by two
aged horses. Removing the tor
Messrs. Beban and Ince substituted
one of their. own manufacture. Arounc
the sides was cut series of very
small openings, painted in such way
as to be practically invisible from tn,
outside. Inside the van a camera wa!
placed in such a position that tn,
lens could be turned upon any objec
within camera range of the van.
A dressing room was fitted up AM
in it Mr.. Beban made up on the spot
SO to speak. At the place selected TO
the filming he stepped out of the van
to all appearances the lowly ditto
digger of the play.
Mingling with the lrrrying line O
workers through for the day and has
tening home he approached his des
tination, the cameras eye followin
him meanwhile. A little apple car
arrested his attention. He had 4
cents. 1t was not much, but it wa
all he had. He determined to bu
something for Rosa. The proprietc
of the stand refused to sell tor tn
price he offered. Pietro assured hil
that he could afford to pay no NOR
The other was adamaut. They argue
: vociferously. Pietro grew eloquen
The other shook his head with dete
mination and turned TO another GU
l toner.
Meanwhile the camera faithfully +,
S corded all that happenel Mr. Bc5a
D.. artfully proceeded to instil color I'M
the scene. After mu1h hagg:ih
partly in broken English, party
Italian he was forced to content hin
selft with three large apples for 2 cent
Takings up his bundle he trudged OF
ward, followed by the van. Five cen
s of his savings went to Salvatic
t Army Santa Claus. for it was Chris
mas eve-Christr.s eve not only
: the story, but actually. The Evenlr
Sun.-At the Hurec theatre Wedne
day, January 26th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

The state convention of seed grow
ers is now in session in this city. The
exhibits of seeds of all kinds at the
Methodist church are varied and COM
plete. The attendance Wednesday was
much better. Today large crowds of
interested farmers are ext ected.
The program Wednesday and
Thursday was carried out as published
with few minor changes. President
Sessions delivered his annual address
Wednesday afternoon. He called at
tention to the good work accomplish
ed during the past year and urged
greater effort and cooperation during
the coming year.
Brannon Speaks.
President Brannon of the univer-
sity spoke at length of what the
scientists are accomplishing in the way
of aiding the seed producers to OBJ
tain greater production and increas-
ed profits. He showed that in spite
of the knowledge acquired by the
farmer through observation and ex-
perience, the final test and judgment
as to the quality of given cron could
only be obtained by means of expert
ments in the chemical laboratory. The
physics laboratory also has its place
in solving engineering problems, and
the future will see great advancement
along this line, he declared.
The botanical laboratory does much
TO extend knowledge of plant life and
further intelligent plant breeding. The
university head stated in this connec.
ton that at his institution they now
have 10000 apple trees, produced il
crossing experiments by way of OBJ
tanning the apple best suited to com
mercial cultivation in Idaho. Bur
bank received praise for the Great &C
complishments achieved by him, Blu
was criticised for so often being unabl,
to tell just how he obtained his re
suits.
DR.. Brannon also gave a glimpse o
the good work accomplished in TIL
meteorological laboratory toward in
creasing crop production. Anothe
scientific department which render
incalcuable aid to the plant grower i
combating and exterminating pests
that of the entomologist. By way C
illustrating what some of the univeI
sity scientists are accomplishing, Pres
:, ident Brannon, in concluding. said
! would call on three of the men VIII
are working under his supervision
BEFORE concluding. DR.. Brannon too
occasion to explain how some of til
;, scientific work that should be accom-
u rlished had to be SIGHTED because {
! Inadequate appropriations
Professor Fawcett was introduce
+ and told of the work he has conduc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

Miss Viva Lesley. the two Misses
Mcclure, Miss Turley, Miss Edith
Huff, Miss Marguerite Scott all spent
a pleasant evening with Miss BeSs
Steunenberg Wednesday.
Mr.. English, principal of the Lin,
coin high school, Miss Steelman ant
Miss Reed OF the high school were
guests at breakfast of Mr.. and Mrs
]. f. Kyle yesterday.
Messrs. w. H. Dorman and VIM
Schnabel have been visiting near b,
localities recently in the interests o
their cattle business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
CALDWELL LADY GETS
IMPORTANT POSITION
Mrs. Cora Biggs Accepts Position
With Blaine County Abstract Co.

Mrs. Cora Biqgs left Thursday
morning for HALEY, where she has
accepted responsible position in the
abstract office of the Blaine COUNTY
Abstract & Realty Co. Mrs. Biggs
has worked in the abstract Offices OF
Canyon and Ada counties and is con-
sidered one of the most efficient and
capable abstracters.
Mrs. Biggs was member of the
Methodist church of this city. She
always took an active part in the at.
fairs of the church and she will BIZ
greatly missed in church and socia
circles. Her many friends were very
sorry to have her leave the city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
District Court Filings.

Suing over a contract involving the
sale of stallion, William Braden ct al
started action in district court Tues
day against c. Fl. Turner. Plaintiffs
demand repayment of the sum oil
1870.
Charles w. Woodward VS.. Eva P
Shawhan, Benjamin P Shawhan, and
B. P. Shawhan as administrator of thu
estate of ]. H. Shawhan, deceased, i:
the title of suit filed in distric
court Tuesday The papers in thu
action were withdrawn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
DRS. COLE, KALEY & MILLER
FORM PARTNERSHIP
New Firm Will Occupy Suite in the
Steunenberg Building.

DR.. F. NJ. Cole, C. M. Haley and DR..
S. ]. Miller this week formed part
nership for the practice Of medicine
The firm has Offices in the Steunen-
berg building. The three doctors are
we'll known in the city. DR.. Cole has
been resident of the city since he
located here several years ago. DR..
Kaley returned to Caldwell from Cali
fornia last fall. DIR. Miller returned
from California a few weeks AGO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
Services at Star.

Rev. Minnie J. Dickinson will preach
at the Methodist church in Star Sun
day morning. Jan. % Sunday school
at 1890, followed by the preaching
services. All those not worshippue
elsewhere are cordially invited to at
| tend
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
Death of Geo. Humrickhouse.

/ George Humrickhouse died at his
home in the Gem District, near Hen,
derson's Ferry. Monday, Death re,
suited from apolexy and heart trouble
Deceased was about 81 wears OF age
The funeral was held from the Christ
ian church Wednesday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
Return From South.

Attorney and Mrs. T, F. Buckner
returned from Knoxville. Tenn, Sun
day evening. They had fine visit
with friends and relatives at differ
ent points in the southern states. Mr.
Buckner reports having had most
enjoyable trip in every respect.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
MASTER GILES S BACON
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Master Giles S Bacon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. r. S. Bacon. living on Route
No. 4. was host at delightful birth
day party on the evening of the 18th
the occasion of his 18th natal day.
About twenty of his young friends
gathered at the Bacon home and
spent a merry evening at games. Re
freshments were served late in the
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
Program Today.

hihS DNooiOii'
lO:0O-Call to order
Reports of Committees.
Election of Officers.
| | :OO-Fatal Potato Diseases; How to
Handle them Demonstration
DR.. Geo. Hill, Plant Pathologist
Logan, Utah
II :45-Discussion led by c. F. (Po-
tato) Smith. Caldwell.
Afternoon Session.
1:30-Call to order.
Music.
1:45-The Farmers SIDE OF the Mar
keting Problem..-...O. i. Scott
Pocatello.
2:30-Discussion led by L. F. Yoder
Mgr. Farmers Society of Equ-
ity, Nampa.
2:45-The Grain SHUTS and Their
Treatment Demonstration
Geo. R. Hill, Plant Pathologis1
Agricultural College, Utah.
3:30-Idaho's Opportunity; Peas fol
Feed and Market by Hon. T
H. Hopkins, St. Anthony.
4:15-Discussion, led by L. V
Patch, Payette.
4:30-Adjournment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

For Sale-4O acres, miles out, 4
nile from electric car line, all in high
state of cultivation, Groom house.
Iecp we'll windmill, good barn and
other buildings, price $4,000. This
place sold two years ago for $1,000.
P. F. Smith Land Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

Cooked food sale at Hav & Boone
store, Saturday. Jan, %. by Van Buren,
Parent Teachers Circle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

Portland parties are in this vicinity
buying hay at $l1 per ton, t. o. b.
Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

I;tt,e Miss Bertha Piowhead is re-
covering from severe attack OF 'he
grip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21

Mrs. Fred Crete is quite i'll.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-21
Land Office Changes.

The land Office is being moved TINS
week from the old capitol building 70 70
the new. The land department wiz
go into the quarters heretofore occu-
pied by the Insurance COMMISSIONS
and the Insurance Commissioner Wi,
find place in the rooms just vacated
by the land department. Inc ne :,,
quarters for the land department VIII WI
be just across corridor from tn. the
Treasurer's Office. This corridor WI,
be closed up and the space occupied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
MINIMUM WAGE
PRINCIPLE DISCUSSED

Washington, Sept. la.-The mini
mum wage principle was both defend
ed and attacked today by speakers be-
fore the National Conference OF Cath
olio Charities In session here. Those
who favored 1t explained that society
has set certain standards below which
persons may not live without render
ing Themselves undesirable citizens.
Others objected to the plan. saying the
minimum wage tends to shut out the
worker who ordinarily would earn
less than the minimum and throws the
burden OF his support on others.
During a discussion of parents re-
sponsibility today It was said that
most Juvenile delinquency is tracable
to the indifference OF parents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
LOOKS LIKE SOMETHING Is
SOON TO SMELL. AT HARTFORD

Havre de Grace. Nd. Sept. 1s.--J w.
McLelland put over about the hottest
thing ever pulled off on Maryland
course e. the Hartford track today
when Madame Herran paying 1 to l.
Just romped home In front of field
that had repeatedly beaten her in her
recent efforts. A ton of money came
back to the track In thousands at a
crack. She was of poorly, but circled
her field at the head Of the stretch and
easily beat Fuzzy Wuzzy and Presump-
ton. Much comment was heard after
her victory and DO doubt exists but
that the race will be investigated.
The remainder of the card was Of
the ordinary with the exception of
the fourth race. in which Emil Herz's
Eagle defeated sangallo and Malachite
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
FAST AND HEAVY IS
1916 Y. N. |. ELEVEN

Lexington, Va. Sept. 1s.-with near
ly hundred candidates, several of
them members of last years team, v.
M. I. anticipates little trouble in hav-
ing this year the heaviest and fast
est eleven in years Everyone here
Ia confident of successful season. The
schedule Is as follows:
September So.-Hampden-Si Sidney Col
lege at Lexir gton.
October William and Mary Col
lege at Lexington.
October 14-Gallaudet College at
Lexington.
October 21--Maryland Agricultural
College at College Park. Md.
October 2s--university of North Car
olna at Chapel Hill.
November 4-Catholic University at
Lexington.
November 11-Clemson College at
Richmond.
November 1s--University of Virginia
at Charlottesville.
Thanksgiving--virgi Polytech-
mic Institute at Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
TRIED TO BOARD
PRESIDENTS CAR

Raleigh N. c. September. 10
william Mallette. a negro. was ar
rested here early today by United
States secret service agents aboard
President Wilson's special train after
he had threatened and attempted to
board the private car occupied by the
President ana his party returning to
Long Branch, N. J., from Columbia,
8. c.
The negro had purchased ticket
for Washington but missed a regular
train which. left here shortly after
midnight. The Presidents special,
following. made brief stop at the
Union Station and Mallette attempt
ed to board 1t. He was taken in
custody by the secret service agents
ana delivered to the local police, who
entered a charge Of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct against him.
In Municipal Court today Mallette
was sentenced to serve thirty days
on the county roads, but, was re
leased on 5000 bond after giving no.
tice Of an appeal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
RED SOX BEAT TIGERS:
DETROIT DISAPPOINTEl
Fans Who Thought Tigers Would Clinch Pennant Nov ~
To See Only Boston at American End Of Worlds Series
Dauss, In Trouble Throughout Had To Groove
'em and So Lost. ,........ aS

Detroit, Sept. 19---Disaprointment
rankles in the hearts of Detroit fans
tonight over the defeat of the Tigers
by the Red Sox In the first game of
the "crooshial' series, by score of
to l. Fourteen thousand fans
trooped out in hopes OF seeing the
Tigers clinch the pennant.
Jack Barry was shy from the Red
Sox squad and Janvrin filed in, while
Witt was kept out by the injury to his
wrist. sustained in Sundays game.
There is little chance now that the
American League end of the world
series will be played in any city than
Boston. For Detroit 10 stay in the
race it is necessary for jennings men
to take both of the remaining games,
And then 1t is far from certain that
they will have chance. inasmuch as
Boston has four games more to play
than the Detroiters
For a game of its importance, the
game was commonplace,
Mays, for the Red Sox, did not need
much assistance. Dauss, usually a
terror to Boston, was always in
trouble and forced to grove them.
That brought about his defeat. =
Boston scored in the opening when
Shorten walked. advanced on Hob
litzels hit and scored on Lewis single.
In the nth, Detroit tied the score.
Crawford opened by hitting for ono
base, took second on Hellman's out
and scored when Burns hit to center.
Boston put across the run that won
in the seventh, when Shorten doubled
and scored on Hoblitzers sacrifice
bunt and Lewis sacrifice fly. The
tally that cinched things was count
ed in the eighth on Mays single and
Hooper's double, both made with two
out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
BETTER THAN
TRENCHES THINKS STAR
II Thurman Can Get Release He VIII
Rcjoin Virginia Football
Squad October Z.

Especial, to The Richmond virginian.)
Charlottesville. Va. Sept. left
Allan Thurman. virginia's star punt
er OF last year, can secure his release
from the French army, he will return
post haste to the university and re-
join the football squad in time to get
IN the game against Yale on October
z. Word to this effect contained in a
letter was received from Thurman yes
teraay by Ward. q tackle on the Vtr-
ginia eleven. The Ohioaa writes that
the novelty OF life in the trenches
has worn or and that no 10 anxious
to return TO America He asks Ward
to urge his (Thurman's) father to
cable for his release.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
OF JUDGE GREGORY

At q special session Of tho local
Bar Association hold yesterday morn
Ing, tribute was paid to tho memory
Of the late Judge James Marcus Greg
DRY. The meeting was presided over
by Judge e. n. Wells, and was held
in Hastings Court. Part II. in South
Richmond 1t was attended by q
number OF prominent members Of the
Bar Association.
A committee composed OF David L.
Pulliam. Isaac Diggs and Conway r.
Sands drafted resolutions. and after
being read. they were ordered to be
spread upon the minutes OF the as
ISOLATION. They will also be present.
cd to the Chesterfield Circuit Court.
where Judge Gregory conducted the
greater part Of his legal practice.
Several members paid personal trib-
ute to the memory Of Judge Gregory.
among the speakers being Conway r.
Sands, David Pulliam and Judge
Wells.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
LOSES FIRST HEAT:
WINS THREE STRAIGHT
Princess Buasar1. Drfvcn N Keftyt
Finds scribe IN 1t3s 4ros -
Radford NA1r.

Especial to The Richmond vlxg1uian.)
Radford. Va. Sept 1s.-TAa 9.1e
trot with flve starters proved the
feature OF the opening day o8 he
RAdford fair. Princess Bussaxl own
Cd BY w r Reynolds, Of Winston
sAlsm. N. c. and driven By Katy.
AFTER losing On account OF . bad
break In the nrst heat won The naxt
three heats. She was forced to 20
1:l2 Ia to win.
The free-for-an-trot OF pace and
the 2:2s pace. each with eight starters.
are on the program for tomorrow.
summary-2:7S trot pursa. $500.
Princess Bussar1 lKelty), S-1-1-l.
Golden Frisco (Jamisou). 1888.
Sarah Kelly (ewertz). 1-3-2-A
Margaret K (Fnlsy). e-3-b-6.
Major william (Tayior). <-6-3-<.
Ttme-2:21 La, 2:28 Ia. 2:12 Ia,
asa Ia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
TO ADD TO ATTRACTIONS
OF MANUFACTURERS EXHIBTT

The manufaoturers' commtttso OF
the Richmond Chamber Of Commerce
and the board Of directors Of the
Manufacturers' Exhibit will have .
meeting in the rooms Of the exhibit
on the first floor OF tho Chamber Of
Commerce building at o'clock this
afternoon. The meeting viii BE- for
the purpose OF outlining and diacuss-
ing . campaign for making the ak
hibit more attractive to both Rich
mond people and visitors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
HOMER BY WHEAT ICES
ANOTHER FOR BROOK YIN
With Merke On Circuit Drive Comes In Sixth Making Red
legs Defeat Certain-Poor Base Running Kills Ad-
vantages Possessed BY Cincinnati Chicago
Shuts Out Philles

n eS ro sept Is-nrookiyn nI.s
vsth the Cincinnati Reds by winning
eodays Gams to /. The Cincinnati
players thwarted their own advantage
~ poor base running, after they had
made hits OF Pfeffer in all but the
seventh inning. Four men were
thrown out by Meyers when they tried
70 steal second. McKechnie scored
the Rods only run. The Dodgers
hung UP . marker in the fourth by
Z sacrifice and Mowrey's single. In
the sixth. With Merkle on f1rst, Wheat
Knocked q homer. adding two more
runs and clinching the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
COBB COMEDIES TITLE
TO TR|sTRAn SPEAKER
Sixteen Batting Honors Go
To Cleveland Elugger After
Nine Years.

Detroit. Sept. 1s.--Tyrus Cobb for
nine years the leading batsman of the
American League, today conceded
that iris Speaker, Of the Cleveland
club, would be the 1915 champion.
Speaker now has q margin of nearly
thirty points over Cobb, according
to unofficial averages.
Cobb said 1t Is q human impossi-
bility for him to try to cut down this
lead and at the same time to CO.
operate in team play to the fullest ex-
tent Of his ability. Cobb's individual
efforts won two of Detroit's recent
victories.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
YANKs DEFEAT BROWNS
IN FIFTEENTH INNING

st. Louis, Sept. 1s.-The Yankees
gained a few points on fourth place
today by winning their first game Of
the season from the Browns in St.
Louis, to 3.
The tussle went fifteen innings. Ma
gee scoring the winning rum from sec
ond on Austin's Wild throw. The Yam
KEGS had a smuggling day. Peck scored
In the sixth on his triple. Gedeon re-
peated in the seventh, while in the
ninth Baker hit into the right field
bleachers
Cullop pitched seven hitless innings
from the frst Shawkey pitched from
the ninth and held the Browns
Work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
EvENS
WITH NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News. Va. Sept, Ia
Portsmouth today defeated Newport
News / to o. triple by Parker and
o single by Allen in the ninth putting
across the lone run Of the game.
The teams are now tied and the sew
enth game OF the Virginia League
post-season series will be played to-
morrow In Norfolk.
Box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
emo Only Girl,n

With long run to Its credit In
New York. Joe Weber sends his big
musical comedy hit. Tho Only Girl"
to the Academy tonight and Thursday
and Thursday matinee. The book II by
Henry Blossom. the music by Victor
Herbert. and the play was staged un-
der the direction Of Fred G. Latham.
truly . wonderful trio for the produc-
ton Of = musaeal comedy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
DHIxDvH BANDITo Ann
IN A STRANDED BOAT,

Miami, Fla. Sept. 1.-THE posse
which has been searching for four
men who robbed the Homestead Bank
In Dade County. Friday and Saturday
killed three man who were hunting
them Sunday. today was olosing In ON
boat stuck-on . sand bar near Jew
ish creek. Four men are In the boat,
according to . telephone message here
from the sheriff. who 10 with the posse.
Officers yesterday believed that the
bandits put out In motor boat. the
hAttAx1Na ri whicb had BEEN removed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
GIANTS CONTINUE STREAK
TAKING DOUBLE-HEADER.

New FORA Sept 19.-Ths Giants
Continued their winning streak today
by taking a double-header from the
Pirates. Tesreau was in the best OF
form; his pitching. along with Kaurs
homo run siam being the high spots
of the second game. The Giants piled
up twelve safe drives off Evans The
nrst game was little more than n
sprintin9 contest for the Giants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-20
Guns ARE GIVEN FINAL
IN SERIES WITH PKXI.s.

Philadelphia. Sept. lS.-Chicago took
the last game Of the series from the
Phillies today. to 0. Vaughn was
In great form. Both runs OF Alexan-
der were unsarnsd. Williams scored
ths ilfst run In the second inning. He
forced SAFER and stole second Cra-
vath mufsd Ysrlke's ny ana Williams
scored.
Jacobson singled in the eighth. He
stole second and went to third on Kill
lifers Wild throw. Eairs's short sin
gle put him home.