davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
whOOping Cough.

One Of the most successful prepare
tons in use for this disease Is Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. s. w. Nc
Clinton, Blandon Spring, Ala, writes:
sour baby had whooping cough as bad
as any baby could have it. l gave
him ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
and it soon got him well" Obtainable
everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
Rheumatism.

If you are troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism give Cham
berlain's Liniment a trial. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. Obtain
able everywhere. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
One Bark Arrives.

One bark, the Norwegian Pehr Ug
land, came over to the city anchorage
late yesterday from quarantine and
was assigned a ballast berth. This
vessel, consigned to the Southern
Sites Lumber company, viii fill out
with cargo of lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
GUM LUMBER GOES
TO SPANISH PORTS
NORWEGIAN STEAMSHIP MA
DERAS CLEARS WITH OVER
MILLION SUPERFICIAL FEET
FOR LONG VOYAGE.

One clearance was recorded in the
custom house yesterday, this being
the Norwegian steamer Maderas,
which takes over one million super
ficial feet Of lumber for Bilboa. The
Maderas has as part Of fer cargo a
large shipment of gum lumber which
was shipped to Pensacola for export
from Memphis. There were twenty
five carloads Of this lumber on the
steamer.
The Maderas received the entire
shipment at the G. F. & A. dock and
late yesterday afternoon hauled into
the stream, to go to sea at an early
hour TODAY,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
Nashville 8. Mobile 1.

Kroh and Street; Holmquist, Led
better and Schmidt. Umpires, Bern
hardt and Rudderham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Covaleskie and Stanage; CuIIop,
Shawley and Walters. Umpfres,
Owens and Connolly. Sixteen innings,
game called account darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
BASEBALL
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Little Rock 4, Atlanta 2.
At Atlanta. r. q. e.
Little Rock .....-....-. 4 z 2
AClanCa IO z
Couchman and Gibson; Lafitte and
Perkins. Umpires, KERN and Viii
liams.
Chattanooga s, New Orleans 0.
At New Orleans. r. H. E.
Chattanooga ............ 8 8 0
New Orleans ............ o 6 2
Marshall and Kitchens; Brenton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
Memnhis 8. Rirningham Z

Wright and RueI; Ponder and Hau-
ser. Umpires, O'Toole and Breiten-
stein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20

Chicago 0, Philadelphia 1.
At Philadelphia. R H. e.
Chicago ................ 0 3
Philadelphia ........... 3 3
Cicotte and Schalk; Bush and Mey-
er. and Schang. Umpires, Evans and
Hildebrand. II innings.
Cleveland z, Washington /.
At Washington. R. H. E..
Cleveland ................. 3 U
Washington ..... 1 9 q
Morton and wNeill; Boehling,
Shaw and Dumont and Henry and
Charity. Umpires, O'Laughlin and
Chill.
st. Louis 5, Boston /.
At Boston. r. H. f.
st, Louis ................. . IL 3
Boston a 2
Groom and Hartley; Leonard,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20

Higgins. Umpires, Pfenninger and
Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20

Chattanooga /, New Orleans Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20

Shore and Carrigan and Thomas. UNI
pires, Dineen and Nallin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20

and Higgins. Umpires, Pfenninger
and Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 5. st Louis 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20

den; Sallee, Williams and Gonzales
Umpires, Quigley and Byron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20

chicago 0. PhiIadelphia /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20
BrookIyn 4. Chicago 2.
Boston 2, Cincinnati s.

Raglan and Gowdy; Schulz and
Ningo. Umpires, KLEIN and Emile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20

Philadelphia 2. Pittsburg A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-20

Cleveland Z, washington !.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

son. will have charge of the morning
service at, the NJ. E. church next Sun
day, July 23d. In the evening Rev. j.
l.. Boyd, pastor of the Methodist
church at Denison, and former pas
tor at this place, will preach. A good
attendance, is desired at both of these
services. Sunday school will be held
at the usual hour, IL o'clock. Profess
sor VanNess will teach Rev. Adams
class.
Mrs. A. Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hoffman were down from Den
son attending the funeral of Mrs. Hou-
ston.
The Chas. Smith and Frank Odell
families spent Sunday at the Geo.
Powell home near Denison.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Baily were up
from Dunlap Thursday visiting at the
Edmund Howorth home. =.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
eovER ITEMS
t*****%+*++++***4

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Fleming attended
chautauqua in Odebolt Tuesday eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowlham enter.
tanned their friends at barn dance
Saturday evening. 49,. III
Gust Quade went to Kiron Saturday.
The Misses Blanche and Lucy Ne
vile. of Redfield, S. D., and Florence
Neville, of Odebolt, visited at the John
Neville home Friday. ~,
Paul Anderson is the proud owner
of a Ford car
Henry Brockman has been quite i'll
with kidney trouble, but is better at
this writing.
The stockholders of the Boyer bank
held meeting at the lumber yard on
Friday evening to talk over business
matters.
The Oscar Tellgren family visited
at the Albin Jarl home Sunday.
The Misses Frances and Lydia
Thiede have been visiting in this vi.
cinity the past week.
Rev. Oscar Dalberg, Of Dekalb, ILL.,,
visited around Boyer and held services
at the Taylor school house the fore
part of last week. "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
!. !. + + + j. + j. !. i !. !. + !: + +
: :
. DUNLAP ITEMS. +
; \
i !. + j. !. ;. !. !. !. !. !. i X i !. \

The members of the Woman's club
were invited to visit the Woodbine
club Monday, and several of their
ladies to act as judges of the contest
in yards and porches, which has been
la subject receiving much attention by
some of the Woodbine ladies, as the
beautiful floral effects gave evidence.
Mesdames VanSlyke, Taylor, Moor.
head, Child and Edwards motored
down in Mrs. Edwards car, the first
three named ladies being selected as
judges. A, very delightful meeting
was held and an interchange of IDEAS
was of benefit to the members of each
club. The Woodbine ladies after a
very interesting meeting served de.
licious refreshments to about thirty
ladies and the Dunlap delegation de-
rarted, voting the Woodbine ladies'
ideal entertainers.
Mrs. Chas. Goodwin, nee Nell Ry.
an, is the guest of her mother indefin-
itely.
The theft of copper and brass from
different engines in town is becom-
ing quite common, although quite a
dangerous practice.
Ed Child was the guest of Editor
Bramson on an auto trip to Charter
Oak last week. .-.Nt..'. &.s 90.
1t is with regret that we hear of the
intention of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Acton
to leave Dunlap and locate at Dan.
bury. Mr.. Acton has been associated
with his brother, p. B. Acton, in the
clothing business here for several
years and he and his estimable wife
have made many friends who will re-
gret to see them go, but will wish
them success in their new home.
Great preparations are being made
for the entertainment of chautaudua
visitors. Ss.
A large number of workmen are en-
gagged on the interior of the Congre-
gational church this week redecorat.
ing. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jessup returned
from an outing among the Minnesota
lakes, making the trip in their car
and camping where conditions were
IDEAL E.
Large numbers are leaving every
day for the Iowa lakes, about twenty
starting Monday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Lehan and family were
among the last to leave Tuesday morn.
ing. &c., @E ..s hu....
Mrs Cramer, of Corning, is visiting
her daughter Mrs. G. D. McCarty.
DR.. and Mrs, J. w. Lehan and three
sons, of Greeley, Colo, returned Sat
urday to their home after months
visit with relatives and friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

designed for site the country suburban neghbohood
broad
which
a
sleeping The sleeping porch
designs for cold climates
Dwellings, contains
bungalows
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
Needs.

Needs.
Husband then, what are our
needs? Wife-Well. the house needs
painting, we are all out of kitchen
utensils, the dining room rug Is thread
bare, the bathroom must be decorated.
and I've simply had to order some
clothes.-Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
What sh. !rheuaht.,

What She Thought.
did the burglars upset your house
much p FAN
Terribly. When l entered and saw
everything upside down my 6rst
thought was that Jim had come home
Unexpectedly and changed his clothes"
Detroit Free Press. @
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

When sweet clover is about q inch.
es tall it is ready to cut, but be sure
to leave inches Of stubble for new
growth. ~. o..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
GETTING on.

0ets1n9 On. TO =
Grubbs-1s Jinks improving his game
Of golf? .
Stubbs-Immensely. He has hung
around while the Scotch professional
addressed his ball until he knows ex-
actly what to say every time he gets
stymied.- Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
AIso Freedom.

Shield like to know what you had
before I married you.
He dejectedly)-Well, had night
key, anyhow.-Boston Transcript.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
Known by Their Fruits.

Known by Their Fruits. :
A small boy was discussing the diff.
ferences in members of the vegetable
world. ( 2
"How did people first know an ap-
pie tree from pear tree?" he asked
by the bark?''
NO." replied his mother gravely,
by the bite. "-Stray Stories. -
The sun., 1916-09-16

Players Drafted.
by Major Leagues


american League.
New York Ametieans-Rswlins.. Toledo
Administrations. Columbus; Bassisr. ic'
M spIss,si; seA S%sSi;arI hSSl'v, v.rnon iep %o,s:
ct.;,y; N.ylota IN cAi.:,sr:. 6 S%,is; osi ss,SSi
Mnskeson; Horn. wellsviile. n. Y. and An
ck cissslsnSIcs S'Il:.; rsn%a,:S:pol;s:: N.5r r..
hama.
team Henry pe,sr.burs. Va; Ray and
j IssTS.: cs nSs.s o, M SSn;i.., k i..%! sr. $;
and carlson. Rockford.
Detr.,t Ameriesns-pysr. Denver paush-
q. Louis ENTHUSIASTICALLY Oak.
land B!Gier. 0ettysburs. Pa: Pennington
Lssren,e. Mass. and Pitt, Portland. Me.
Paul and Rochester ciub..
Boston America
National League.
New York Nationals - w~n.ers,adter.
Newark. and Cansey. Waco.
dcnce: ,DurninE. Portland, Me: Fit1sim-
mons. Butte. and Snyder. Macon ,subject
PHiiadsiehis National. - r,,,.ry. sal.
i''sS CITY aSd c.rmichssla P.ri.: Tex
son; lynn and Ming whesiins -
nIilhcefsr. Milwaukee: Muehi. Birmingham
rlannissn, Muscatine: -O'Fsrrell. Peoria
'i PISTON sSgGttsnsi aSs WSif' pSiuis
Springfield. Mass. and Mccand-
81, Louis Na.loral.--D.ace. Topeka. and
Gardiner. Newpcr, News
tincinnat.-El-r. Moline. nj: Corner.
Reading Pa; o'Rourke and Rins. Utica,
The sun., 1916-09-16
EGGERS E A MARTIN.
Colored bantamweiGht Lacks
Nerve IN Ten Round bout.

X, q. Eegers got rid Of another bother
some bantamweight contender at the
Harlem sporting rlub last night by de-
c.s!vely outpoint!ng Terry Martin. a
colored bantamweight. In ten rounds.
Eggers was the aggressor. keeping on
top 81 Martin all the way. Martin was
a fair boxer. but lacked the nerve OF
f.ggers. At the end Of the bout Eggers
was Bleeding from a cut over the eye
and Martin was smiling through bruised
lips.
There was 70 have been another ban
tamwe'ght contention between Buddy
f'aulkcs and Billy Fltzsimmons. hut
rluIkes failed 10 appear. and Fi,zsim-
mons fought ~ Providence Thursday
might and was in no condition to work.
John the Barber. promoter OF the AFFAIR,
asserts he will have Faulkcs before the
boxing commission to show cause why
he should disregard n contract.
The sun., 1916-09-16
Baseball Fraternity to
War on Minor Leagues
Also Have Prepared to Combat Wholesale Reduction
of ~Salaries-Players Seek Representation on
National Commission-Herrmann to Go.
~ G. LIES.

Garry Hermann. chairman Of the
National Commission since the settle
ment Of the Nationai-American league
war. is sitting at his last draft. At
least indications point very much that
way. There was talk Of Garry being
ousted before. but It was thought ex-
pedient to keep him in ONCE during the
Federal League war.
During the playing season when teams
are lighting tooth and nail for pennants
the magnates do not get much OF a
~tumble-except from the magnates.
However. In baseball circles there has
been a lot OF talk since last winter
about the National Commission. The
writer was told that a man already IL
being groomed for Herrmann's Job. My
informant was n baseball mar well
versed with present conditions. II don't
know what kind OF a chairman this man
would make and how he would give his
decisions" he said. but his name will
he quite a surprise when the baseball
public hears IL. Personally 1 think he
will make an ideal man for the posi-
ton"
In connection with the change Of a
chairman Of the National Commission
there seems TO he a sentiment in favor
of "A larger and more representa- tive COM
mission. 1t has been felt for a long
time that both the players ana the
minor leagues were entitled to represen-
'ation on basebalrs leading body.
Fults Gives His Views.
Dave Ful,z. president OF the Ball
Players fraternity. believes that the
time Is now at hand when the players
should have Il representative on the
COMM SsiOp Ipr anita a TINA E,flt1 uaq
rather lukewarm on the subject. but
now he is anxious for such a move
and says the public also is heartily In
favor Of such action.
The public IL most interested IN the
players and baseball IL directly a game
OF the Players argues Fultz. The
fans are for the players. and from my
observations they believe he men who
play the game nave n right to be rep
The sun., 1916-09-16

"of course. " they shaved the salaries
or the players down 700 fine II would be
up 70 us TO see what could he done IN the
matter.
ION the whole. the general baseball
public has an inflated idea 81 hail play
ers' salaries, especially so-called war
salaries. II Is true some PLAYERS did Cc,
very high salaries during .he baseball
strife. hut they were the great stars Of
the game. One side was bidding against
another. and brought the price UP pretty
high. But that wasn't the general run
OF players.
Suppose I should tell you there Is one
player In the h'c leagues working for
$50" a year this season. You wouldn't
believe that, hut its true nevertheless
And YOU would he surprised still more II
you knew the club lie is p'avirC with
The sun., 1916-09-16
Hush Helps TIE Score.

II was not until the third that; De-
tro't was able 20 tie the score. ore
run came In the second inning. when
He!lmann beat out 4 slow roller 10 ,ied-
con and got 20 second when Gedcor
made a wild throw to first in a vain
attempt 20 head of the local runner.
On Young's infeld out Holman reached
third n scored while Peck was throw
ing n Stinage
Wit carried over the tying run In the
third, walking 10 first n completing
the circuit when Bush trlpled past Miller
in right. Bush was left on third when
Peck threw ont Cobb. Neach famed and
Crawford fled to Baunann.
MaGce began the third for New YorS
with a 4 luhlc hut never lcf, second, ~
Raglrann ned out. Peck rolled 10 viz
tai Nlpp led To Young. In the
fourth BAKER singled ard Miller sacri-
heed. hut G;cdeon fouled u and Alex
auder famed In the sixth with two
GU; Baker and Miller singled. Baker get
ing 20 third and Miller stealing second.
but GedeOn popped out. Alexander opened
the seventh with a double and died
stretching the blow, So il was for the
Yanke.
The sun., 1916-09-16

resented on the governing body of the
sport. And II the fan think the players
are entitled to representation on the
commission the players will have 1t
They make the game"
Fultx also says the idea Of an active
player like Sam Crawford being elected
to membership on the commission Is
not practicable. "A player cannot attend
to his baseball duties and go through all
the work that Is required from. a com
missioner said the old Yankee star
Anyway I ran tell you another thing
none Of the players would accept"
Ful;z also believes that the minor
leagues are entitled to more considera-
ton than they get. and thinks they de-
serve representation as much as the
players.
''of course there are certain phases Of
commission work which I do not think
concern either the players or the minors
for instance. disputes between two
major league clubs. &C." continued
Fultz. Except in a case where such
disputes involve players I would think
that neither a player commissioner nor
a minor league commissioner should
have a vote"
However. while Fultz IL anxious 10
see better conditions in the minors. he
has a crow to pick with the little
ltNBueTNs cbpcNldlN WIN Jonl raTTel,
secretary OF the National Association.
We have no particular grievance
against the major leagues his season.
said Fultz. but; The minors will heai
from us. and they will e strongly.
Some Of the conditions In the minor
leagues have become very Objectionable
TO us and We simply must call a halt
Fultz especially will insist on Farrell
treating the fraternity with more re-
spect. and the former Az chaser does no,
treat this matter lightly. l. seems that
John Farrell has never replied to Il sin
gle letter thai FultI has sent him ash
ing for redress for minor league players.
Peeved At Farrell.
TO get any satisfaction out o, Far
rcll is a very tedious matter and sure -
a lesson In patience" continued l'ultz.
When | write TO him about some par
ticula-ly raw deal 10 a player under his
jurisdiction ! never get an answer. A.
ter some time Farrell! takes up the mat
ter with the player and club. Where
there is a dispute between a major
league club and a player Mr.. Hermann
always sends me the clubs side OF the
case. but in "A dispute regarding a minor
league player We never can tell what ar
sument or defence the club makes "a
Farrell.
Then the National Association has
not the s,rength TO enforce It's DEGREES.
and conditions are getting worse instead
OF better. When Farrell does decide In
favor OF a player the club sometimes
pays what is due that player and some
times II does not. And IL IN. Is
urged Farrell! cannot force the club to
MAKE good.
W have no desire 90 put any fresh
burdens on the minor leagues. They
have gone through a lot In recent years,
but I will tell you one thing. there Will
be a different relationship between the
minors and the Fraternity icy year thai
there is during the presen, one"
The sun., 1916-09-16

The fielding Of tho two clubs was
brilliant. this support enabling the pitch
ers To- pull out 81 extreme difficulties.
GEORGE Dauss. who opposed Mogridge.
wa l1bor,ns under full sail all the
way Had rot Wit, Bush and Young
made several Astonishing stops pauss
probably would have been retired from
tho hattl. carly. AS IL was he was
thoroughly frightened IN the initial in
ming, only reckless b~aserunning by the
ljmping Hugh High saved Dauss from
defeat right NJ the start.
II vas in the first Inning that the
Yankees gained all their runs. With
Magee out OF the way on a roller 20
pauss. High spanked the ball to left
for one base. P~eckinpaugh placed one
safely IN right and High limpcd to Sec
ond. rtpp drove a vicious bounder over
first base. that Heilmann was able to
knock down. but with no chance 10 get
Plpp AZ nnt. High thought the ball
had gone through Heilmann. turned
third and raced to the plate only TO be
caught easily on Heilmann's throw 10
Stsnayc.
! Franklin Baker was too dangerous
10 be fooled with So Dauss passed the
fainous suatter. Elmer Miller objected
TO being the goat. smashing the hail 20
centre field and scoring Pe~ckinpaugn
and ripp Had High waited "a he
should AZ third he would have registered
on Bakers pass and the Yankees would
have rad maybe a dozen runs instead Of
the two tina; crossed the plate. With
,;edeon at bat baker tried TO steal
third and was caught on Stanage's throw
to Witt. After High limped to the bench
in this first inning Donovan decided he
was not III for duty and sent Paddy
Eaumann 10 left field.
The sun., 1916-09-16
IN

The Chinese team ~ the University OF
Hawaii viii make is ma appearance o.
the season In Manhattan tomorrow in n
with the Lincoln Giants AZ Olympic
Field. i3s,h stree, ard Fitth avenue. Ths
ORIGINALS paved A. the Har.em ts'i three
weeks ago. ard after outsccr!nx the locals
FOR six ~irn.ngs talter-d coward tho end
and the linco!us won. 10 20 & That GanIs
was PLAYED before this seasons -ecord
crowd, Tho Chinese viii give an exhibition
81 shadow playing before the game. This
Che.,crs VIII NEE; the Linco!rs In the pre-
URINARY game a: 1850
The sun., 1916-09-16
setting stage for wheat.

As greeting 10 Mr., Evans lily Myers
laid one OF his copyrighted burts down
along the third base line and easily beat
Warmers throw 10 f-st. Chief Never.
taking third. Yacoh Daubert mad the
seventh successive Brooklyn birgle. lash.
Ing a liner into left, pushing Chief
Meyers across the pan and again filling
the bases. There was a luil IN the storm
when Stengel fled on, 20 Carey.
Then the esteemed Mr.. Zachariah
Wheat Of Polo, Missouri, came strolllng
up 10 bat. The stage was set for the
Missouri MarvA. TIE bases were fuller
thar Paddy on st Pa,rick's eve. There
was his consecutive game hitting record
TO keep up. There were his three pas
marooued on desert isles and bowling
to he brought home. There was the
chance To sew the game up then and
there and move Brooklyn one station
nearer Pernantvllle. There was onlv one
thinr l"H for Buck 10 do lie did il.
WHANG!
What All awful grudge Buck mus,
have bore that ball
The sun., 1916-09-16
CUBANS AT LENOX OVAL,

The Al CuH1rs and the Bronx Eagles
vii pay a double header this afternoon
AZ l.enox oval l'5th stree, and Ienox ave-
nue.. The E,si-s, one Of tho hes, livh,
SENT pro teams in tn" ROM, since making
lcroN hNa' their home ned have engaged
In savsra' keen tt'ts. hut their opponents
10 date could not be ranked In the sans.
class with the Cuhars Tn. Eag,ss will
get their real tss' to- morrow, II IL safe
% predict the Eagles wi! meet consider
able opposition. Armenteres and Suarez
Ni'l he the Cuban pitchers.
The sun., 1916-09-16
CINCY REDS IN JERSEY

''-'s'y Ma'f'NsoN's ''0. inr,'i Rot.
" AXE n Hyine trip % Nos' SIDE pn-l
Jersey 't,', tomorrow afternoon - MN
Dave Drisro."s Jers"y CHS nine ~.
Reds, according % Ma. VII nav. ~
their regulars In ~, rln,rn N,.,y 80
promised 20 have ia. Chase. Louien Nj
kerhn!e. Roush. i.Nr. tirignth. Nen'a
VINO Grnh and k0ctrn- In ,ha ne ,
Mitchell or Knet2er AL! pitch FOR m.
Reds, and Clinton wiii work for the hn,,a
team. The 81. Joseph's c. L. OF Hoboken
and Unity team ~ Jersey City yin NAV
the preliminary game. " '"'
The sun., 1916-09-16
20 BROWNIES FAIL
TO STOP RED SOX
Fielder Jones Uses Six Pitchers
-BostOn Easily Wins.
3 to 8.

ST. Lou!a. Sept. ls-(Amer.can).-
Boston easily defeated 81. Louis IN the
last game Of the season with the locals
here to-day. 8 to 8. Hard hitting marked
the contest throughout. Gardner leading
for the visitors with three hits and a
walk in Ave times he faced st. Louis
pitchers.
including six pitchers. Of whom Koob
and Davenport were Ineffective. both
forcing in a run in the first with the
bases full. The score