davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Cosmos Concerts Today.

Selections from Briouets Adele"
Leybach's Fifth Nocturne, Chopin's
"Polonaise Mllitaire," grand selection
from Leoncavallo's Il Pagliacci." Fried
lands intermezzo. Shades of Night"
Leopold's Arabian Moon" and John
sons Alabama Slide" two new fox
trots, will be among the selections of
a choice orchestral program to be offer
ed at the Cosmos Theater concerts to-
day from 8 to 1890 pm, when the en-
tertatnment will include also number
of new specialties and other attrac-
ttons.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Coming TO the Gayety.

The Golden Crook Extravaganza Com
pany, headed by the famous tramp come
dian. Billy Arlington. will be next week S
attraction at the Gayety Theater. One
of the outstanding features of the enter
tainment will be French ballet divertisse-
ment in which a score or more OF shapely
and graceful girls will exploit their tai
ents as dancers. Another dancing act
will be contributed by Hite and Refiow,
recently brought to this country from
French cabaretS
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Coming to B. F. Keith's.

Next week the Keith season of 1916
II will be inaugurated by Irene Frank
lin. the American character comedienne
and balladiste, with Burton Green at
the piano, Miss Franklin will offer a
number of new ditties of types of peo-
pie of the times, with as many of the
old favortes as the public wishes and
she can supply. Recognizing the rage
for anything Hawaiian, the manage
ment has provided Princess Toots
Paka, a beautiful, gifted and famous
dancer and singer from the Pacific
isles and with the support of several
native troubadours, she will offer the
dances, songs and fiestas of the Kan
akas. Other features of special inter-
est will be Hugh Herbert and company
in THE Prediction" Margaret and VIII
liam Guilty of the Six Musical Cuttys,
the Belleclair brothers, Ethel k1rk ana
Billy Fogarty, Burley and Buriey, Du-
pree and Dupree, the pipe organ re-
citals and the Pathe news pictorial
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Keith's Today.

Today at and s:15 pm. at the B. F.
Keith Theater the bill will offer Laura
Hope Crews. in Her Husbands Wife:
Willie Solar. Deeley and Steele, Three
Natalies and all the other features of
last weeks fine program.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

citais and the Pathe news pictorial This
week ends the Keith season of 1915-l6-
flfty-two weeks long, without stop and
going into the third nonstop year next
week with every indication of added
success during the next twelve months.
The President and Mrs. Wilson and
party attended the performance at
Keith's Friday evening.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
AMUsEMENTS.
Montgomery County Fair
Rockville. Md.
AUGUST %. %, "a and o5.

Fine racing: purses aEgresatns $4,000. IL
harness races, including stake races, and 8 run
ming races. All classes filed; among the entries
are SOME Of the best horses in this section of the
country.
largest in tho history Of the society. From the
entries already received the exhibit in all viii
be very large.
The poultry show will Be- 4 Leading feature
Of the fair.
There win Be a rood band to furnish the
music. The attractions in front Of the grand
stand will be exceptionally good this year.
Take B. & o. r.. trains at Union station at
rs am. and 1890 pm. or take electric cars at
32nd and NJ and S2nd and sts., which will be
run a ten-minute schedule
Evening star., 1916-08-20
|Special Film Features

Ss-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-'--s-
Especial Film Features
4: Penn Gardens. Pa: Ave: at 21st st.
BESSIE BARRIsCALE. with WILLIAM
I DESMOND. in SORROWS OF LOVE-
| Also DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. in "MYs-
Terry OF LEAPING FISH"
! Extra Added Attraction.
fTONIGHT = Weather permitting = Our sec
I ond Special Concert. in Airdome. of
I larged Orchestra. starting 7:30. Mr.. Bo-
Z vello. director, has arranged specially
interesting program of classic and popular
music.
Selections.
Notwithstanding, Noon and Night" Com
Selection No. Opera. 'n Rigoletto." Com
: poser. Verdi.
Composer, Bovello. This selection is an
odd conception that is enjoyable from two
! angles-hearing and seeing.
iToMoRRoW-MARY PICKFORD. in
: RAGS Paramount
1.-THE LARGEST PARKING SPACE FOR
AUTOS IN THE CITY.
] The Liberty Theater. n. Cap. and p.
sToDAY-P4ULINE FREDERICK. in THE
: MOMENT BEFORE" Paramount
! crnndalr- Thenter. 9th and e SITS.
SToDAY-OPEN PM.-DoRoTHY BER
! NARD. in SPORTING BLOOD"
] Savoy Garden. I4th nna Col. Rd.
.T0DAY-Triangle Plays. DOUGLAS FAIR
I; RANKS. in "REGGIE MINES IN" Also
FAY TINCHER. in LOVES GET
!; AWAY"
!: CrandaIrs Apollo. sc4 VI st. NE.
:ToDAY-oPEN 3 P.M.-PAULINE FRED
] ERICK, in THE WORLDS GREAT
: SNARE"
!; CrnndaIrs Av. Grand. s45 Pa Av. Sc.
sT0DAY-oPEN 3 P-M.-GAIL KANE. in
Z PAYING THE PRICE" Also NATION
] AL GUARD AT FORT MYER."
American. r.. I. Ave. and LAT st.
sroDAY-oPEN 3 P.M-"ACRosS THE
] PACIFIC" Long show.
Washington Prrk Is Open, 18th & u
sTODAY-Rosetta Price and Richard Ruhler.
in LOVES Toll" Splendid V. L. s. E.
Circle. 2lo. ra; Ave: Ph. W. asa,
! in THOSE WHO TOLL Also SHADOW
! OF DOUBT with MARY PICKF0RD.
! OWEN MooRh HENRY wALTHALL and
! DANIELS COMEDY.
! Olympic, 14s1 yousst. MY.
T9phfy G3fhE IrE T. sIrW s E ,Fq Feature rnys II
! STROYERS." No. 2-PATHE NEWS
Home. 18th and Sfs. Ne
! TODAY-OPEN 3 PM.--'HAZEL KIRK"
! with PEARL WHITE and BRUCE McRAE.
! Lender. 9th Ret. r & r sr.. NV.
$TODAY-OPEN 3 P.M.-DoRoTHY DAyEN-
I PORT and EMORY JOHNSON, in THE
! YOKE OF GOLD
! Central Park. 9ti, d Grant ri. NV.
fToDAY-D0R0THY DAVENPORT and EN-
I DRY JOHNSON, in THE YOKE OF
! GOLD"
Masonic Auditorium
T0NIGHT-LI0NEL BARRYMORE, in
THE GUTTER" Metro.
I Lyric, 14th and Irving SITS. NV.
fTODAY-oPEN PM.-''WHOS GUILTY:''
I No. 13, featuring ANNA NILSSON and
: TOM MOORE. Also '-PATHE NEWS
/ THE THREE-SCRATCHED CLUE" pre-
7 senting FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BRY-
I ANT WAsHBURN. Vim Comedy, HER
! HUSBANDS RELATIVES" with HARRY
/ MEYERS and ROSEMARY THEBY
Evening star., 1916-08-20

is said to possess a soprano voice OF
beautiful quality.
Matinees will. as usual. be given on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
DANCING.

summer rates. Gents. we teach you to lead in
all dances. Call phone n. b67v. PROF..
WYNDHAM. $40 18th NV. Electric fans.
PROF. & MRS. PROKOS.
We teach you to lead: 10 lessons, IS. Open
all summer: elec fans. o12 10th NV. M. 618S.
NATL hIFLEs' ARNORY. near Vth-ODsa
al summer. cooled By electric fans. Dancing.
$50 to II. Thurs. and Sat. ewes. Band and
orch: spotlight dances. solotst: eontests.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV,
TODAY-oPEN 5 P.M.-''WHO'S GUILTY -
No. 13, featuring ANNA NILSSON and
TOM MOORE. Also "PATHE NEWS -
THE THREE-SCRATCHED CLUE pre-
senting FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BRY-
ANT WASHBURN. Vim Comedy, HER
HUSBANDS RELATIVES" with HARRY
MEYERS and ROSEMARY THEBY.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS,

Continued on Third Page.) }
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Central Park. 3tI, d Grant Pi. NV.
ToDAY-DOR0THY DAVENPORT and EN-
DRY JOHNSON, in THE YOKE OF
GOLD"
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Masonic Auditorium.
ToNIGHT-LI0NEL BARRYMORE, in
THE GUTTER Metro.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Cranda1Is Apollo. 6c4 VI ST. NE
TODA1-OPEN P.M.-PAULINE FRED
ERICK, in THE WORLDS GREAT
SNARE',
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Savoy Garden. 18th and Col. Rd.
TODAY-Triangle Plays. DOUGLAS FAIR.
BANKS. in REGGIE MINES IN" Also
AWAY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

g8eFn man ii6 beute nadl gsoiRs
iHQtul peH0et unb INN GincH EnB blts
fct cr9dlt man cine geoudte 9Soti5,
iuorin nit1eicilt miro, 0oB 2eute Die
tur 0es &er9nigens o0er Der gleus
aier0e mnen nod guropa poQen,
0icie 8eiie tliiger bis nad Dem 6ric-
oen iein lalicn 0a ugeglaubt miro,
0aB 0le aagiarmgen tricgiiibrenoar
Gdn0er glHsldnoer, bic 5llnl @erguiI-
cen o0er ans llaigier0e reiien nidt
miafommen beiBen@
$40 alou6e, felt cs elm Staats0e.
pariement Ia &ai6ngton gibt III BON
BORT fem pobrcres g&ort erganget
ols 0iales ino ip09l Dem anerifani.
idei 8irger. oer Die g8oruiu9 be.
bet5igi uno bii5i4 auf ieiner Seite
6as Nleeres 6lei6t, bis Der arieg bor.
ii6cr iit SD mill er5ablan, iUie es mir
ergrngen III, ais id nod Der Shmei3
mollie, oumit man fdb cine 9oritel-
lmg bon Sen Sinoerniiien luO
1dDieri9teiten made, Die Dem rai-
ien0a 9luslduoer III ben friegiiib-
9cH 2dnoern in oeu 8eg treteu.
aB bic @ren3e BON Belt 81 8eit
a HiiIit0riidben @riinoen 0enen i6
nt9i uadlpiirea mag o0er fann ge.
lgerri miro. pliBte io5. imo 0aritm
fraote iH ben @iienbabnbeamten ON
Aoter 90 Die &ren5e ofieH iei ln0
nb idl cine 5abriorte uad 8iiridJ Be-
innnen f6nne. Scr @lonn ingte, er
wiiIe iHc5t. 90 Die @ren3e often iei.
@0naie ib es iouit irganomo erfab.
ren Sa ole 9abnbolswade meroc
IS uo5l willeu.
syh uon0ertc 5ur aoHimonooutiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

geirrt boben. 9luf ser aommon0otl.
tur mar pieOer $50 iooee" Eutmpt
0odl licB elmer Der 8eonten iicb me-
nigiiens 10 peit berbei mir 81 raten,
niht peiter su iobren ion0ern tiiS
oie 98odt in Singen 5u blei6en olDo
Oie @ait6Glier beiier ieien ais in
@ottmooingen. Gb ober Die @ren5e
oifen iei ooer 5u fountc ih oub bier
nidt eriobren. SD uonoerte pieOer
3unt Shalter, un0 bort wurOe mir
nit 9lhiel5uden beit1tigt, oaB Oer
6Guoe in Singen beiier ouigeboben
lei olS in @ottmo0iugen.
yta. Gin gliden lit 70 out ipie cin
@inf fir Elm blinoes &iero, rno id
begriif. OoB cs NIT ser gSeiterreiie
fir 0en 9lueenbid @iiig iei. Sb
iu6te oos erite @irtsbouS ouf: es
nar bis ouf oie leete 0o6tommcr
beieet i'm 5peiten mar cs cbcnio, iiuO
crit I'M Oriticn iono icb llnterflmft.
Dieies oimete mir Die gllecn luiO
3irtSleite mo @Gitc ioraten fiir
meiteres @eriidn0nis: sic @ren5c
mar ihon felt fiinf Sogen geiperrt.
ober nirgenomo IN Deutlblano muroc
Oos oen 9leiienoeu geiogt uno 10
fomen oie 2cute in Singcu an imo
ntuBten liegen blei6cn uno partcn.
Sur oie Birte bon Singen lit Die
Sadie gar nidt 10 ibledt wie Oeun
ii6erbaupt Der arieg groBen Gerfebr
6ierber9e6ra6t bat. Sic ousgetouid.
ten 8iOilgeiangenen mo SduerOer-
munoeten fonimen ourh Die ShDei3
iiber Singer iino oen gleiden @eg
nebmen Die 6ran5oieh oie ans ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

6eiesten @e6ieten nod 6ronfreicb ob.
gcl6o6en merOen. @d6reno meincs
glufent6oltes in Singen fab id me6.
rere oieier Sransportc ont s9ubnboic,
no i'd mid tdglih 6rei. ooer oiermol
einiteatc. Inn auf meine 6rage no4
Der @ren5e mein $40 idOee" ein5r.
touicbeu.
@dre uidlt bic qrobe llngeonlO.
oie oen Nlcni6eu in iolder Gage
podt, io bate id in Singer Inter.
bolting genug boben fonneu. 3u.
n6dit entoedte id, OoB idb bier ouf
literarii6em 9ooen peilte. 9}iht bel
me6r ais cine &icrtelihmOc @egcs
BON Singen redt iib ein gepoltiger
teller SeIsbere nlt oaS lit Der
SobentpieI. ouf Dem ser N}0nb Gffc.
barb Der Ser3ogin 6o0nig griec6i-
ihen llnterridt CAB, Denn mir Sdef.
iel trouen 0iirien. @leid om Sooc
uod mciner g(nfimit mahte ih mid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

oQein in oieiem 9ienite beiAdifiat
iino. ole I'M 9lotioac in ole Sdiiben-
graben 9eben tonnen.
9lli Der aomnlanOantlir erbielt icb
Den nGmlicheu 8eiheio pie am Shols
ter, imo it6on bier uuroe mir Elm
@eronat beitdrtt Ger ipdter sur @e-
miB6eit mur6e, Der 8eroadt ndmli6.
ooB Die betreiienoen oeiItiden 9e.
outen i6re &oiung BON Den @5ineien
cntlebnt baben pelde ouf je0e unor-
genebme SSroge 5ii antmorten pile.
gen: $50 iooee", ein glusorud, Der
Dernutlih aus Ger Belt itanmt, 100
in aoliiornien nod ipaniid geipro.
den muroe. $50 iaDee~ beiBt. id
weiB BON nidts. un0 $50 iabee" be.
aleitete mid, bis i'd gliidlib in ser
Sdmei5 augelongt mar. @a sic 2eilte
nidt wuBten ob Die @ren5c often
ooer geiperrt mar, fonnte id ole
Sode ia risfieren. g9enn iie geiperrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

Inn 9 ll6r obeuos in 3iirih onion
men gorooe 3eit Inn 5li 9todt iu
ellen mo 81 Sett 5u ge5en. llngcid6r
INN 6 llbr uoren mir in Singer.
Sier muBte i6 Dem 6obrplou gcndB
umiteigcu, Sd erflnoigte mid noA
Dem 3iiriaer 3uge uno nod Dem &C.
i6loHenen oOer ofienen 3uitonoe Der
@ren3e.
$50 louee: no iobeel"
So, ober id nmB oob miiieu ob
id weiteriabren fonn ooer nidtl
Ser weiB 0enn bier eigeutlib, ob sic
@ren5c often iit2
gSir am S6olter piiien gorni6tS.
Gieaeibt fonren Sic es ouf Der &onl-
monoantur eriobren. Do, gleidl rehtS
INN Die @de. Die erite Giirel
@S fam mir 10 Dor, ais ob Der
Dionn mir nit 1alb uitleioigem,
balb ipottiidem S0heIn uohi6mie,
mo ib weroe mid mo6l nibt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

BAUER 5crit0rt. 9iele 9iuinen babca
ni6t oen 9fei3 Ger rbeiniiden Burg,
rltinen o6er DER Berg all iih 1T cir
berrli6er, Itol5er 9liri@e, Don oeiicn
S06c man bel florenl gSctter cine
wun0erborc glusiidt 5aben miiD.
SSett beOeden minterlide gfebel Die
2onoi1aft Sdnee lag oui sen gSc-
gen. rno @is5apicn bilOeten iidb olif
meinen 8orte.
gicr Gage lonq mobte i9 meinen
0reimaIigen tGgli6en @ong gum
ssobn6of, Damn mur0e i'd Ourdb 0ie
@eis6eit eineS @oites alfgeldredt,
Der mir iogte, o6ne Oos &iio zines
i6lpei5erii6en aoniuls miir0cn Oie
Sdpei5er mid ni6t 6ereinloIen
iel6it menu Oie 0cutiGcn mid bin
ouslieBen. giun bate mir Ser i6wei-
5criic6c Soniul in 9lem glorf, oen ic6
eigens 5u 0ieiem 3mede aufgeiu9t
bottc, oos @egentei! qeio9t, aber
troboem purOe ib etipas lniider.
PIN nG6lten Gage frogte ib 5ue%
ouf ocr @oli5ei wo man $50 io0ee"
iaete, un0 gine oonn ouf oic &ont-
manoontir oes 9abnbois, mo i'd sen
9eideiO er5ielt, obne ihmei5erii6es
9iiu weroe ib iiber ni6t iiber ole
@ren5e 9elaiien. $50 lit ons nGditc
iduei5eriide 9oniulot2 Sn Stlitt.
gartl
Sd itu6iere Sen 6abrpIon. Sin
Sdnea5ug bringt mid in fiinf Stun.
0en na6 Stuttgart, BORT foulme i6
Elm poor D}inuten no6 3eit an ino
INN 1a4 gebt Elm on0crcr S9ueG5ug
5uriid, io0oB ih Singer re6t5eitig
crreihc. g(m nd6itcn @3orgen fabre
id) los, tonme nacb Stuttgart, ellie
l5ordctuna auf ber IA e,iie).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

oeS 8o6ubofs. 9laa @obnboie mo
ale Soltaitellen ba6en ibre militdri.
idjc @eiaelna ino @ema6una, iH0
wer iih eiubiloet in @etidlauo
ieien oie Soloaten it6on fnapp gewor.
oen un0 DER Gngldnoer G6urdiG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

nihts, mas ari @ffebaro oocr on cine
Burg oeS friiben ooer ipdten @lttel-
alters erinnern fonntc. Die ocpalti-
gcu ie6r umiongrcihen 9ilriuen itom.
men aus ncuercr 3eit oenr Der
&obenhuiel mar cine Scr itdrfiten
5eitineen SiO 0eutidlonOs bonn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

ouf 0en @eg mo ilie9 Oen 8erg bitt'
mIf. Ios mar ober nidt mein eriter
Sang in Singer: idon ont 9l6eno
nod heiner glnfiinit 6otte i6 auf Die
@oli5ei eentubt 5ur 9lnmeloung,
obne wcI6e fein gSirt mid ouisenon.
men bate. gluf Dem @obentpiel iii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30

't0rfieFHHa aHi Der IA s'IiD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
HARRISBURG HOLD FIRST
CELEBRATION OF "KIPONAN''
Races on Susquehanna Today.
Water Pageant Tonight

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept 4.--All Har-
risburg and hundreds of persons from CEN
trail Pennsylvania places are celebrating
this city's first annual "ISiponan," an In
dian term, meaning ION the sparkling wa
ters." This afternoon is given over to
canoe. war canoe, rowboat, motorboat and.
swimming races on the SusQuehanna along
course marked on the river side by scores
of handsomely decorated stationary floats
and on the shore side by the concrete steps
that lead down from the municipal prom
enade to the waters edge and which are
being used as great grandstand by the
big audience in attendance
Tonight the floats will he lighted by
hundreds of electric lights and the river
will be flooded by light thrown from the
bottom of the river through varied colored
high-powered electric incandescent lights
and there will be Il parade of illuminated
boats and a fireworks display from mid
stream. Bands will play on the water and
on the city plaza overlooking the river.
The demonstration Is being held By the
Greater Harrisburg navy. II is to he an
annual event, but todays celebration marks
the first step in the campaign for municipal
bathing beaches bath houses and boat
houses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
Labor Day Boxing Bouts
As Paired OFF for Today

CEDAR POINT. o.
Johnny Kilbane VS.. George Changey. 10
rounds for featherwelght championship
Matt Hinkel, referee.
COLORADO SPRINGS. COL.
Freddy Welsh. vs.. Charley White; 70
rounds for lightweight championship Billy
Roche. referee.
OLYMPIA A. A.
Prellmnarles
Young Dundee vs.. frankie Clark.
Al Nelson vs.. Jimmy MeCabe.
Jock Malone VS.. Ritz Walters.
Semiwind-up
Billy Fitzsimmons vs.. Gus Lewis.
Wlndup
Johnny Ertle VS.. Benny Kaufman.
BALTIMORE
Kid Williams, VS.. frankie Brown 10
EAST CHICAGO. IND.
Battling LsyInsky VS.. GEORGE X. o.
Brown, 10 rounds, no deelsl0n.
CANTON. o,
Joe Rivers VS.. Johnny Grlfhths' ls rounds
no decision.
EVANSVILLE. IND.
Gene belmont VS.. Battling Schultz ls
rounds. no decision.
PROVIDENCE, X. l.
Young Jack O,Brlen VS.. Jimmy COfey. is
rounds, no decision.
ATLANTA. GA.
Matt Wells. VS.. Frankie whitney 10
IDAHO FALLS. IDAHO
Az YPlEast vs.. Lee MOrrisssy' 10 rounds
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Bob MOha VS.. dim saVase' 10 rounds ne
" NEW ORLEANS
joe MSgHsSt. ys ySss,,.lnn ETankis Russell 30
WATERTOWN. n. Y.
Joe Jeanette VS.. Jack Reed, 10 rounds. no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
THROCKMORTON LIFTS
JUNIOR TENNIS TITLE
Elizabeth, N. j., Youngster De.
feats Roberts at Forest Hills
in Straight Sets

FOREST HILLS. N v, Sept. 4.-Harold
A. Throckmorton, of Elizabeth, ~ j., won
the national Junior championship by defeat
ing Roland Roberts, seventeen-year-old San
Francisco titleholder, in three sets at 7-5,
ga and Ga at the West Side Tennis Club
today.
Throckmorton won the national inter-
scholastic crown in 1915, and in reality re-
tained this title, for the national Junior
championship is only the nterscholastic
under a more high-sounding name.
The Elizabeth youngster smashed through
Roberts's service. once in the first set and
twice in the second and third. In the second
Throckmorton led at 5-2, and Roberts. by
fine rally, took the count to 5-4 before yield
ing. He went into the lead in the third set
but Throckmorton by fine driving drew on
even terms, and then forged ahead, TO win
at Ca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
A Word to Ty

n WOrd 10 ly
Here you are on the crest OF fame,
You stand IN the rays OF the cleaning
arc:
While StrdininO stars Of the lesser game
Train eager eyes from the somber dark;
A ShddotD Interrupts the light
Your all but rounded record throtos.
A bdtSmun stDiH0s from out the night,
The last grim leader Of your foes.
wan every stodt that marks hts trips
against the slab he hurts defy
The threat OF long-deldDed eclipse
Aud t0hdts TO be the dnst1er, TVf
Recall the pdSt---the Nineteen Ten
That kneU the smash OF Ldjote;
But you Dcrc master OF him then,
The cloSc.clipped iCinner OF the fray.
Recall the pdSt-the seasons, Joe,
Stcept dotCn the course all set to shape
Defeat. tUido grinning. turned to knoW
Your final spurt had ICON the tape;
The ebbing fields remaining card
Was Collins, as IN former trials,
The almost rush could not retdrd
That record IN the Master Files.
But another sets the pace
Another makes the final trp
To foil the Ton-Yeur King Of Place.
Aud iOhuts to be the dnstCer, Ty9
j, b. T. (Detroiu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
ANOTHER MAKES FINAL TRY TO
GUST 10-YEAR KING OF PLACE;
WHAT'S TO BE THE ANSWER, ,TY''
In the Hectic Battle for Glory With Lajoie Col
lins and Jackson Cobb Was Victor, Says
Rice-Will He Repeat?
BY GRANTLAND RICE

overlooked At the start of the season
Washington and Cleveland fought out ths
ieao. When they began to slip the Yankees
Iushed to the front. When the Yanks vera
broken up the White Sox and Red sox car
Iled every ones attention, and when the
white Sox started slipping the Browns
pumped themselves into favor
All this time the Tigers have been plod
uing along, overlooked No one up to SEN
tember picked us with a CHANCE TO win
we had none OF that early worry and the
strain they talk about we were fierejv
holding our own and keeping In close afaht
OF the leaders No one can tell of course
VINO Is going to win a race where three
or -FOUR clubs have fine chance and where
Ihe breaks of the game may decide tho
nnlsh. But wouldn't care to trade chances
with any Of the others just now"
H. t. R-Brooklyn has eight games
ieIt with New York, eight games with
Philadelphia and four in Boston
Unfamiliar Quotations
Yes, I'm on my game now playing the
pest golf have ever played"
won, but 1 was lucky. / never inlaaed
ones"
Yes, the home club lost, but 1t was
great game"
How sleep the Braves who sink "a
rest, wrote Mr.. Collins. No; not Eddie
But, according to wIlbert Robinson the
braves OF late must have been struck
with insomnia in its most virulent form
Ihey are not sleeping worth a cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-04
EIGHTH INNING
EdmondsOn Ties Magee's Record

NEW ORLEANS. Sept, eddie Ed
mondson. right fielder of the New Orleans
club of the Southern Association. yesterday
went through his seventy eighth conseeu-
tive game without fielding error, equaling
so far as games are concerned, the record
OF Sherwood Magee, of the Boston Nation
ais. Edmondson handled faultlessly 154
chances against 10 for Magee