davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30
HOME FROM THE WEST.
Reward Sierra Arrived From San
Francisco Friday.

The many friends here of Edward
Shema, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Shema, were pleased to see him last
| Friday, having arrived from San
Francisco that day after spending
two and half years in California
where he had been following his
profession as chemist. Mr.. Shema
graduated from Ames College in
1914 and got his bachelors degree.
Immediately after leaving college
he secured a position as chemist at
Sacramento. California, with the
Crystal Creamery and Butter Co.,
where he remained for one year. At
this creamery 5000 pounds of but
ter was made daily, and he had
charge Of the factory. From Sacre-
mento he went to MADEIRA, Cal, and
took complete charge of a creamery.
When he took charge the creamery
was turning out 400 pounds of but
ter per day and when he left, after
being in charge a-year and a half the
creamery was turning out 2,00O
pounds per day, which certainly
speaks we'll for this Iowa boys i'm
proved methods. The fellow in
charge of the creamery before Mr..
shema lost $4,000 in eight months,
and from the minute the latter took
hold of affairs the creamery began
to make butter and money too.
Madeira has population of about
1000 and is a growing town. It has
two daily newspapers and is one OF
the up-to-date towns of California.
THE climate is ideal, the thermome-
ter registering around 112 to ia
daily, but one does not feel the heat
as much as here, on account of the
humidity not being so great. The
nights are always very cool.
Ed tells US that in his trip home
he travelled the whole length of the
state of California, and went
through Arizona, New Mexico, Texas,
Kansas and Missouri, and observed
the crops in all these states and not
enc Of them could compare with
Good old Iowa, and he said the Iowa
crops were far ahead of all the 9TH
er states. AS we have said before, in
all that is good, Iowa affords the
Lest.
Mr.. Shema will visit his parents
here for about a week, and then he
intends to enter college again and
take masters degree in Bactero-
lcgy and chemistry. He is undecided
whether he will enter Cornell Col
lege in New York, or return to
Ames.
In MADEIRA county a dam is being
built over the San joaquin river and
the entire county will be irrigated,
making it one of the richest counties
in the United States. They have
pumping plants now to irrigate their
alfalfa land, which is their principal
crop for the cattle, and they have
five or six cuttings a season.
We are pleased to note the success
Mr. Shema has had in the West i'll
his chosen profession, and to add his
name to the list Of excellent young
DEBORAH men who have gone out in
the world and used their brains and
ability in successful fields
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30
John II. Motifs Important Assign.

, DR.. John r. Mott, Postville's dis
tinguished son, has been named by
President Wilson as one of the three
American members of the joint com
mission TO undertake a settlement of
differences between the United
States and Mexico The others are
Franklin X. Lane, secretary of the
interior, and Judge George Gray of
delaware.
Dr. Mott whose boyhood home was
at Postville, is general secretary OF
the international committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
and author of numerous religious
works. He was offered the post OF
minister to China by President Will
son, but declined it,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30
,sermon-Lectures on Shakespeare.

On April 23, 1916, some three
hundred years ago, William Shake
speare died. The tercentennary OBJ
servance of his death has attracted
the attention of the English speak
ing world 10 the works OF this great
eest of poets and dramatists. A series
>of sermon-lectures on Shakespeare
will begin next Sabbath evening,
Sept 3, at the Congregational
church The first subject will be "A
Contrast between the works OF
Shakespeare and the Bible" to be
followed by such themes as king
Lear and his pelican daughters, the
tragedy of tragedies" Lessons from
Midsummer Nights Dream,
Conscience as revealed in Mac
BETH" The Merry Mocker, Jacl
Falstaff," etc, etc. Acquaintance
with these plays will not be pre-sup
posed in these lectures, but the stor!
will be told and then the lessons
drawn. Persons not attending othe
churches are cordially invited.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30
Christian Science Services.

Freeman building, I'd floor, Sun
day, Sept. 3, at 10:45 a. IN. Subject
of the Lesson-Sermon, Man" Sun
day school after morning services.
Wednesday evenings, eight O'Clock,
testimony meetings.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30
Band Concert Tomorrow Night.

The DEBORAH Merchants Band
will give a concert at the Rock
Island park tomorrow. Thursday
evening. The Woman's Relief Corps
will serve ice cream and cake.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30

Why worry and work over hot
stove canning fruit these not days
when you can buy California Grow
ers canned fruits at less than you can
put them up your self. The best
at $3.50 a case. Hutchinson Grocery.
distributors. Aug.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30

You save the profits of many
useless middlemen when you use
California Growers brand of canned
fruits. Hutchinson Grocery, distri-
butors. Aug.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30

Time to preserve eggs for win
ter's use before the big advance in
price of eggs. 25c bottle sold at Par
mans drug store will pickle II doz.
eggs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30

The college year at the Upper
Iowa University begins September
18th. Standard courses, Excellent
school spirit, Wholesome moral in
fuences. Why not attend your
"Home College?" 35-1pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30

Sooner or later you will trade at
|Miller's, why not sooner? 27tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30

Complete stock of Kodaks and
films at Parman's drug and jewelry
store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30

Subscribers will confer a favor upon
us by notifying us at once of fail
ure to receive the paper regularly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30

This paper presented free of charge
for one year to Winneshiek County
brides who remain in the county.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30
The Biggest Line of furnishings

such New Hats New Caps New Shirts New Gloves, New Nit
New Hosiery New Neckwear New Night Robes New Col
lars, complete line of Better Furnishings sens
ble durable the buy absolutely Lowest
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Laurel Card For Monday.

First race, two-year-old maidens; six furiongs
-Beaver Kill. ia: Melodrama, III; Courtship
(imp.), ia; Olyn c.. ia; Sea Wave. III; San
dale timp.l. III; Polly J., Ill: Smart Money,
ia; Tioga. III; n. K. Beal. III; Lynette. III;
First Ballot. Ill; Hesse, III; Bright Star. III
Second race. four -year-olds and upward sell
ing; steeplechase; about two miles-Abdon. ~
Gloucester. 13S; Cynosure, 1870; Susan b., !5s
Otto Floto, IA; Chevron, 139; Rusilia, l34;
FriSoice. 1877.
Third race two o-year-olds; purse: SIX furiongs-
Pickwick. lis; Daddy Longlegs, 11o: Reprobate
1I5; Sandal. liz; serenest, liz: King Bagsott
H.; Woodtrap, 115; Bally, I1j; Fairy, IL
F'rtendless. 112: Piraeus. 112.
Fourth race, all ages; fllies and mares; purse
milc-Panmsid, Ill; Venetia, 106; kings OAK,
100; Lady Teresa, 10s; Lady Hiliington, lo2;
Artemis. 81.
Fifth race. three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; six furiongs-Thesieres. 1i8: Tantiyy, 1l3
Jacket, liz; Pierrot, 112; Wizard. los; Sandal
10s: Preston Lynn. Ill. Task. 104; The Busy
body. 1l3; Naushon, liz: Looma, LIZ; Mcelicka
100: Minda, lO6; Broom Corn, los; Wenonah. 104
Sixth race, three-year-oldsi selling; mile ano
twenty yards-9olden Gate, 116; Algardt, 105i
Repton, los; Disturber. 107; Foncticnaire limp:)
lis: Naytgator. 90; Manslayer, lib; Nigel. i09
Keziah. 101; Ed Bond. los; Dolina. 108; Piqustte
e6.
esvsath sacs three.year-olds ana upward; sell
Ing; handicap; mile and a stxteenth-Soidisr
1Io: Onecr Of Pnrsdise. Jos: Billy Baker. 1os'
Noiprsa. 100: Ray o Light. 100; Captain Parr
iU1: Brad log.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
MRS. REEVES VICTOR
Defeats Mrs. McLachIen in Co.
Iumbia Club Putting Contest.
MRS. BRAHANY ALSO WINS

Mrs. S. A. Reeves won the putting
tournament for the H. c. Sheridan
trophy at the Columbia Country Club
yesterday afternoon. defeating Mrs. L.
P. McLach,en In the finals by 3-e. Mrs.
Reeves had by no means an easy road
to the ultimate round, defeating Mrs.
Myer Cohen only after a hard fought
twenty-two-hole battle in the second
round. Mrs! Reeves had three Is in this
match. scoring a ] on the third extra
hole to win the contest
Mrs. T. W. Brahany won the consola-
ton final by defeating Mrs Alpheus
Winter 2-1. Summaries:
Preliminary round-Mrs. F. NJ Phelps defeated
Mrs. W. E. Shannon, 1 up: Mrs. L. p. Nc
Lachlen defeated Mrs. E. c. Graves, 3-2.
First round-Mrs. Myer Cohen defeated Mrs.
c. c. Brainard. 80; Mrs. s. A Reeves de-
feated Mrs A. Winter. 80; Mrs. King Corn
wali L defeated M Mrs.. A. 7; Leech. IT,, 2-1: Mrs
T: VI. Phelps defeated Mrs. A. J. Sinnot, 81
Mrs L. p, McLachlen defeated Mrs T. W.
nsTshaPy' n1s uI Mrs Garter M ksens defeated
feated Mrs. G. W. simpson. aI: Mrs. ne'aIf II. us C
Sheridan sa defeated Mrs. arthur shelton "a:
Cohen; l up in % holes; Mrs. Cornwall defeated
Sa,s,Ieh M,s phelP, Sp in - hsles Mrs MeLachien
aeIea,ea MIS-; heene. 4-S Mrs. Sinclair de-
Semi -nnal-Mrs. McLachlen defeated Mrs
SINCLAIR. "a; Mrs. Reeves defeated Mrs Corn.
wall, 2-1.
Final round.Mrs. s.: A. Reeves defeated Mrs.
L. p. McLachlen. 30.
Mrs. f. G. Graves. "a; Mrs. T. W. Brahanv
defeated Mrs sinnot. 81
Consola tion.First round-Mrs. Winter de-
Mrs. Blair. 3-2; Mrs. Shannon defeated Mrs
Brainard. 2-1; Mrs. Brahany defeated Mrs.
Shelton, 5-.
Serni-fnal round-Mrs. Winter defeated Mrs
shannon. s-2 Mrs. Brahany defeated Mrs.
Final-Mrs. T. W. Brahany defeated Mrs. A.
Winter, 2-1. H
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Kenworthy in a Hurry.

Kopek's Kenworthy. who has been Sc
lected by Fielder Jones for another
chance in the big show next year, will
have to keep his head up better than
he does in the Pacific Coast League. If
this story froEl the pen of ~ Joy is
any Indication. Read it 'Kopeks Ken
worthy was II such a hurry TO Eea ava!
from the park that he rushed to the
clubhouse when TWO men were out 10
the ninth. Immediately began tn. o..l,
rally. Finally hopciss took a peep oUi
OF the window TO see why Jhe rest
OF tho team hadn't arrived. and DIS
covered that the bases were fun anG
Billy Lane WAS up sHd he was the next
man to bat. lie was half undrcssed.
but he hustled his clothes on IN .
hurry and managed 10 arrive just a.
Lane banged out his two-baSger. De.
Howard was already up with the bat
ready 10 hit in kenworthy's place. Ken
worthy struck out
Evening star., 1916-10-15
THREE PITCHERS BEAT
THE RED sox THRICE

The champion Red Sox. though they
are not a heavy hitting team on paper
and have been accused Of lacking the
punch since Speaker Departed. have
somehow managed to make 1t pretty
uncomfortable for the opposing pitch
ers the past season. Unaided. only
twenty-seven pitchers have succeeded
in defeating the champion Red Sox this
year.
Harry Harper and Walter johnson Of
the Nationals and Red Russell Of the
White Sox are the only men with three
ers. The last named let the champs
acquire only two runs in the three full
games he was successful in. Harper
permitted Duffy Lewis & Co. five mark
ers and SO did Johnson.
The pitchers who have taken pair
of falls out Of the Carrigans. without
any one else giving help. are Eddie
Plank. Dave Davenport, Bob Groom
and Ernie Koob Of 81: Louis: Ray
of Chicago. George Dauss and Bill
James of Detroit and Stanley Covales-
kie of Cleveland. Dauss. with one run
allowed in his two victories. set the
pace in scarcity Of counters, Plank Plank
Koob. three: Heating. three; Stanley
| Coveleskie, three: Williams. four;
James. four, and Davenport, SIX.
The fifteen pitchers who started and
| finished one game in which their teams
outscored the Carrigans were Earl
| Hamilton and Carl Wetlman Of st.
Louis: Joe BoehIing Of Washington.
| Bob Shawkey, Clin Markie. George Mo-
| gridge and Ray Fisher Of New York:
; Harry Coveleskie and Willie Mitchell
| of Detroit: Guy Morton, Jim Bagby
and Fred Coumbe of Cleveland. and Ell
| mer Myers, Jack Nabors and Yine
| Johnson of Philadelphia. Left-handers
| captured nineteen games from the Red
| Sox without requiring assistance;
| right handlers annexed twenty-three.
| The worst trimmings the Carrfgans
| got this year were from tho Yankees
( and the Indians, both humiliations COM
| ing before the Lanninitee hit their real
| stride. April 26, at New York, tho Bos-
! tons were rubbed in the dust to O.
/ and IN Cleveland, on June ;, they were
| smothered. II to 2. They lost eight
J cen games by one run. fourteen by two
| and nine by three runs.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
RED SOX CONSISTENT
Team Has Batted Evenly, With
Runs in Sight.
NOT ONE WEAK HITTER
BY ERNEST J. LAN1aAN.
,ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BOSTON, October 3.-All of the EBos-
ton Red Sox have batted very evenly
when runs were in sight this year. no
member Of the Carrigan combination
having performed wonderfully with
the willow in driving in counters and
no member having performed feebly.
Even the pitchers have hit consistent
ly in the pinches, the records showing
that the outfielders have averaged the
batting in OF forty-nine counters, the
infielders Of forty eight, the catchers
Of forty-nine and the pitchers of thir-
ty-eight. In evenness Of hitting abil-
ity in the pinches the Carrigans Of
1915 are very much like the Chance
mon of 1908. The P. L., when he led the
Cubs to their third successive PEN
nant. had no grand cleanup walloper.
but he possessed a set Of men any
one Of whom was likely to break up a
battle.
in 42S counters, which would mean an
average of a trif1e of over forty-s
for each occupant of the nine positions.
Two players-Duffy Lewis and Larry
Gardner-have figures better than the
average, the Californian having batted
in ffty-six runs and the vermonter
f1fty-five. The Green Mountain boy has
1t on the Alameda kid In the respect
that he has sent in only five runs on
sacrifice flies and infield outs, while
the slugger from the slope has sent in
fourteen in these two ways.
Clarence Walker Is Carrigan's third
timeliest hitter. with q record Of forty
two runs batted in, none of them on
sacrifice nies, and only four on infleld
outs.
Dick Hoblitsell ranks fourth, having
hit In thirty mine markers. The former
Red has scored nine of his mates on
infieid outs. leading his team in this
respect. He has been repeatedly called
on to squeeze a man home and fire.
quently has succeeded in doing So
Harry Hooper is above the quarter
century notch in driving in runs and
SO is Everett Scott, the outfielder hav-
ing thirty-one to his credit and the in
fielder twenty-nine. Most of the Bluff
ton boys timely hitting this year was
done in the series with the Athletics.
In the games with the Mackmen
"Scoot" drove in dozen talIies.
Gardner excelled his mates in timely
hitting in the series with the Nationals
and the White Sox; in the games with
the Indians Walker and Hoblitzell split
even as regards the pinch honors, while
in the battles with the Browns, Yanks
and Tigers, Duffy Lewis showed the
way.
The runs-batted-in record of the
American League champions follows:
Evening star., 1916-10-15
The runs-batted-in record OF the
American League champions follows:
RUNs-BATTED-IN REcoRD-RED sox.
Totals

Taking the games won in the ninth and
In extra innings and by one run this year.
one finds that twelve of Carrigan's men
have knocked in the deciding counters
having been a hero five times. Duffy
Lewis has been the man of the minute
on three occasions and SO have Jack
Barry, Everett Scott and Dick Hoblitzel.
Harold Janvrin has driven in the win
ming run in two of Boston's tight battles
and Forrest cady. Olaf HenriIsen, Clar-
ence Walker. Charley Shorten, Harry
Hooper and Hub Leonard each have turn
ed the trick once.
This is list Of the games won by the
Red Sox this year in which 1t is posi-
BILE to discover who did the reak-it-up
act:
MEN WHO WON THE TIGHT ONES.
GARDINER-WON FIVE GAMES.
May 13-Drove in winning run in thirteen in
ming 8 to game with Chicago.
My 3o-Drove In winning run In { to 8
game with Washington.
with Cleveland.
August l5-Drove in only run. in thirteenth
ming / to game with Washington.
August lS-Drove in winning run in to l
game with Chicago.
sCoTT-woN THREE GAMES
April 12-prcve in winning run in to game
4 to : xame with St. Louis. ''AniAs
July 22-Drove in only run in l to game
with Detroit.
LEwIs-woN THREE GAMES
April 2s-Drove 9. ,9 Winning Na run in eleventh
July s-Dro7e in winning run In 8 to 4 game
with Philadelphia. contest being settled in ninth
july 1s-Drove in winning run in to game
with st. Louis.
BARRY-woN THREE GAMES.
May 11-Droye in winning run in teninnins
8 to 3 game with Cleveland:
July drove in winning run In to game
August s-Drove in only run IN 1 to 0 game
with st. Louis.
HOBLITZELL-WoN THREE GAMES.
April 25-Drcve in winning run in entnnina
TO 8 game with New York:
June 1-Drore in only run in to game with
September 27-Drove in winning run in ten
inniug 3 to 2 game with New York.
JANvRIN-woN TWO GAMES.
May ce-.Drove in winning run in to game
June 22-Drore IN only run in to game
with New York.
CADY-woS ONE GAME.
August 9-Drore in winning run in twelve7in
ming to game with Chicago.
sHoRTEN-woN ONE GAME.
April 15-Drove In winning run in to /
game We LEoSARpIWoN ONE GAME.
June 15-Drove in winning run in 2 to l game
With Chicago.
wALKER--woN ONE GAME.
July 7-Droye IN winning run IN . to / game
With Cleveland.
HooPRR-woN ONE GAME.
September 1s-Drore in winning run in to
game with Chicago.
HENRIKSEN-WoN ONE GAME.
September 2o-Drovo In winning run in tt
a game with Detroit.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
whom he tied for first honors in the
tournament and defeated in the play
nef
QUEENS PAWN OPENING.

The clever problem which follows
Will have an added interest for Wash
ington solvers from its authorship. It
is the creation of n. L. Webster, for
many years one of the most active and
popular chess players of this city. Mr.
Webster now resides in Brooklyn, and
while there may be stronger players
in that trolley-infested metropolis there
is none who viii outdo him in the value
ceptiona1 knowledge of the openings
and a keen faculty of analysis, accom-
plishments at premium in every chess
circle. Webster adds other and more
practical resources of almost inesti-
mable value. There is absolutely nothing
necessary to the conducting of sue
cessful chess club, from making a
schedule for tournament TO firing the
janitor. which he cannot do well.
BY " b. WEBSTER. BROOKLYN.
BI.ACh-3 piecey
Evening star., 1916-10-15
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES
FROM THE LOCAL CLUBS

progressed to the semi-f1 final round as a
result of the matches played last week
In the top half semi-final Roy Pickford
meets John c. Davidson, while in the
other penultimate round Simeon 7.
Price will play W. c. Barr. Pickford
scored second round victory over
Earl Wheeler by 5 and 4. Davidson beat
s. l.. Mosby and 4, Frice defeated Wal
ter B. Gug 4 and 3 and Barr beat E. A.
Varela 8 and @
In the second flight for all players
having a handicap of over twelve
played for the cup donated In memory
of A: A. Birney, A. d. Bernhard de-
feated Moncure Burke by 5 and L. L. L.
FISCHER defeated r. p Daniels and 8, L.
M. White defeated c. c. Duganne ! ,p.
r. P. Jewell defeated H Davidson up.
In the lower semi-final White defeated
Jewell on the last green by l up
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Tied Two Records.

CINCINNATI, October 15.--In addi-
tion to a new major league record for
fungo hitting. made by Pete Schneider
at the Cincinnati clubs field meet, Oc-
tober /. two other records were tied.
Max Carey tied Hans Lobert's record
of thirteen and four-fifths seconds cir
cling the bases. and Heinie Groh
equaled the bunt and run to first mark
of three and one-hfth seconds, claimed
by several players. The best long
distance throw WAS made by Jimmy
Smith. who flung the ball 368 feet and
inches, far short OF the record.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Reds Easy for Alexander.

PHILADELPHIA, October 15.-Grover
Alexander. has had an easy. time with
the Cincinnati Reds this season, about
as easy as Christy Mathewson used
to have with the team he now manages
when he was pitching for the Giants.
During the season Alexander was sent
ali his games. Tho Reds are, the only
team that has not defested Alexander
this season. Tho ,Gfapts won three
games from him; so did the Dodgers.
Boston and Chicago each won two and
~. Louis-cEd Pittsburgh. one each.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
MICHIGAN, 26; MT. UNION. O..
Wolverines Play Snappy Game and
Secure an Easy Victory.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. October IL
Michigan's powerful machine crushed
the Mount Union College foot ball
team, 26 to 0, in g. snappy game here
this afternoon. The Wolverines
scored touchdown in each period and
the visitors were on the defense most
of the time. Mount Union tried to gain
on open plays, but they seldom were
successful
Capt. Maulbetsch, Nieman, Smith and
Brazel did the scoring. In the last
period Brazell intercepted forward
pass anu sprinted IS yards for a touch
down. Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1916-10-15
New Base Ball Rules,

NEW YORK, October 14.-Ia addition
TO Charley Ebbets' resolution for doing
away with the spitban the National
League. ct its winter meeting. viii con-
slider several changes III the rules. l'o.
one thing some of the club owner
want to modify the foul strike rule. sc
that either the first or second foG
will not be a strike. They tbinll il VIII
help batting and add To action in the
game. The matter OF increasing the
legal distance tor fair territory in the
outfield also will be considered.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Basket Ball Team Wants Games,

The Boys Department Y. M. C. A.
basket ball team in arranging an early
schedule would like to hear from all
fast teams averaging 1876 pounds. Ad-
dress B. G. Payne. 1882 street north
west.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Scoring BY periods: tiichlgan, g. 9. I, 7-26.
Harvard. Umpire--Mr. Kennedy. Chicago. Head
liuesman-Mr. Sampson. lows. Time OF periods
-121a minutes each Michigan scoring: Toncb
downs-Nieman. Maulbetsch, Smith, Brazzeil.
Goals from ouchdown-Maulbetsch, Willard
Substitution: Michsa9-Smith for Hanish
BrazZell for Ieiger Goodsell for Boyd, Martens
for Dunno. Raymond for Smith, Eggert for
Mauibetsch. zciZer for Sparks, Willard for
Nieman, Whalen for Weske, Gracey for Rehor.
Mount Union-Marlow for shollenberger, Allof
for Beck, Beck for Allot.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

WHITES pieces.
White TO play and mate in three moves.
Solution will be given next week
Solution to last weeks problem by
S. Mlotowski.
l. o-kR K-R.
=. ei:s. etc.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Sporting Editor Star:
What became Of Marty OToole. for
merly Of Pittsburgh? WALLEf-
Haven't you read how he won pen
nant for Omaha this year In the West
ern League? Pittsburgh released him
to Columbus. which sent him 70
Omaha. Columbus has recalled MIN
from Omaha for use next year.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
Park Defeats Shamrocks.

The Park Athletic Club defeated the
Shamrocks in a foot ball game Satur-
day morning by a score of 2i to Q.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

The club championship of tie Wash
inSton COLI and Country Club has