davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
THE SPIEGEL. REVUE'
 NEXT AT GRAND

''The Girl From Nowhere" is the subtitle of the original twO-act mix ture with Al K. Hall, Bobby Barry and an all-star cast playing at the Grand Theater this week, in the pro- duction, Maids of America. Al K. Hall is Amos, the East Wind, and certainly no wind ever blew for more good than this popular comedian with his funny makeup and unique comedy efforts. In this particular he is in a class by himself. Bobby plays the part of LuciuS, the West Wind. Just what West Wind has to do with the comedy that Barry offers iS diffi- cult to see, but, anyway, he does some funny stunts with that West Wind part of his and everybody en- joys it. Norma Bell is the ambitious young lady playing the role of Le Titia, the girl from Nowhere. Maids of America" carries an extensive and beautiful set of scenery, has some properly popular musical scores, and it's girls are good looking and have ability in the singing and dancing line. Every night and daily matinees this week Maids of America will be seen at the Grand theater. Next week S show is "The Spiegel Revue" carry ing a remarkable company of singers are very satisfactory. Billy Mossey and Midgie Miller are seen in the leading roles.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27

the facts; but if he wishes to know whether they are occurring elsewhere. it is undoubtedly a fact, and we have published instances quite lately of it's occurring in the Mediterranean and elsewhere.
 T see no use at this moment of discussing the question. The plege was one which passed between the government of Germany and the gOV- ernment of the United States. It is not a pledge given to us. l do not think that at the present moment we can do any good whatever by dis cussing the question of what the pol icy of the United States is or ought to be toward the German govern 1nent in regard to that subject. That Is matter for the United States it. self I do not think allied interests or the interests of these merchant vessels could be served by raising any discussing the question. The pledge ent moment with regard to a matter which is one between the United
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
BAY STATE PRODUCTS.
Increase in Five Years But Decrease
 Since. 1913.

Boston, Oct. 7.-Manufact cured products in Massachusetts showed an increase in value of a little more than ten per cent. in the five year period from 1909 to 1914 according to a report issued by the state bu- reau of statistics today. The value in the latter year was $1, 1,641, 373, ,074. The report points out, however, that there was a decrease in value of more. than seventeen million dollars from the figures in 1913. and that the rate of increase for the five years was far below the average at any time for nearly twenty years.
 Tn the same period the amount of wages paid increased more than thir- teen per cent. In all previous five year periods since 1895 the value of manufactured products had increased rr>ore rapidly than the amount paid in wages
 Massachusetts in 1914 retained it's leadership of all the states in the manufacture of boots and shoes, cot ton goods and woolen> and worsted goods. In total manufacture the state dropped from fourth to fifth place, being outranked by Ohio.
 The report characterizes the year 1914 as "a period of almost complete industrial stagnation."
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27

cent revolts in the vicinity of Can ton. Resistance of the opium plant CTS is considered probable.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
WATCH RECRUITING BOOM.

New York, Oct 27.-Thirty girls have answered an advertisement in the local newspapers for girls to help obtain recruits for the national guard regiments at the border. "All the girls are pretty and were stylish ly but modestly dressed" said Major Morris of the Twelfth National Guard Regiment, who inserted the adver- tisement Many of them have broth CTS at the border. All are anxious to do what they can for their coun- try"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
HARD KNOCK FOR FOOTBALL.
Stanford President Says Game I
 Menace to College Athletics.

Stanford University, Cal, Oct. 27.- Stanford students, who continue to be divided on the question of whether the university shall give up Rugby football and return to the American game, discussed with interest yester- day a statement made by President Ray Lyman Wilbur that if the issue continued to split the student body, he would put it up to the academic coun- cil for disposal.
 American football is the greatest menace to intercollegiate athletics,'' ,'' said President Wilbur after hearing en appeal from a delegation of stu dents for the restoration of the old game. "It is a coachs game he as- serted, and the by products that go with professionalism, anything for victory, secret practice-make the sport a power for harm.'
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
MAC TO MEET RECTOR.

Bridgeport, Oct. 27.-After weeks
 dickering with fight managers Foughout, New York state and New bgland. Dan Hatfield match bker for the East End Ath- lie club of Bridgeport, last night med Young Rector, the few New 9rk featherweight, to meet Young FAuliffe of Bridgeport, state cham bn in the star bout of 15 rounds the East End card, which will be In off at the Casinco in Bridgeport Friday evening, November 10.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
(MR5 W1 NaN0ER9N7a- AND 0qV0H7ER N1R5 06OEN M7ZzS

to maintain large number of field units on the fighting fronts.
 They declined to talk about the work being done by Americans abroad in behalf of the French wounded.
 A. Piatt Andrew, assistant secretary of the treasury during the Taft ad- ministration and now inspector gen. eral of field service of the American ambulance, also returned to America on the Lafayette. The picture shows Mrs. Vanderbilt and her daughter, Mrs. Ogden Mills, 'snapshot' on deck of the Lafayette.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
CAPT. MOSS KILLED.

New York, Oct. 27.-A cablegram received here tells of the death of Capt. Charles Alexander Moss, of the S1st Battalion, Canadian Infantry. Capt. Moss was a son of the late Sir Charles Moss, chief justice of On- tario. He had been a high official of the zeta Phi Fraternity. He re- ceived his wounds ten days ago and died Oct 24 in hospital at Rouen
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27

Passengers who returned from Eu
 rope on the French liner Lafayette included MT and Mrs. w. K. Wander bilt, ST., who have been engaged III the American ambulance near Paris. Mrs. Vanderbilt has not only given great financial support to the institu- ton, but has served day after day as auxiliary nurse. It has been partly due to Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt that the American am mbulance has been able
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27

umpire, Robert H. Baugh, president of the association, announced yester- day.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27

States governme and the German government, and which is a matter, of course, in which it is for the United States government, not for us, to de- eide what is the policy and what Is the action which the circumstances of the case require that the United States government should take"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
DESTROY OPIUM CROP.

Annoy, China, Oct. 27.-Troops which had been guarding the Kwang- tung Fukien border have been re- called to assist in the destruction of poppies which have been planted ex- tensively, for the making of opium in the Tungan district during the un- settled period resulting from the re-
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
QUITS COIUNBIA.

New YoTk, Oct. 27.-Harry A. Fish
 basketball coach at Columbia since 05, has rendered his resignation :. Fisher gave his many duties as aduate manager of athletics at Co., mbia as the reason for his action.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-27
SfO FINE FOR .KICKERS."

Ala, Oct. 27-A play
 in the Southern association next Lson will be automatically fined $1O enevers put out of the game by an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-21
Ese eays--
'yLOELey s Special Is
as good as Butter


81 what you really mean. John, is--
As good as the best butter. But
ter varies; Monkeys SpecizIis Stand
ard---in Quality, Purity, and De-
EcIous Iaste---always the same.
The finest materials, Of which rich, 7
cream IS an important factor, and ii
most sanitary methods make
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
RECORDS
MADE AT HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn, Sept. s-Two new
worlds records were made here Thurs
day when St. Frisco won the classic
Charter Oak stake for 20S trotters at
ter six of the most exciting heats of
light harness racing ever witnessed at
Charter Oak park. The second heat
was declared by the judges a dead
heat, the time, 2:o7A, displaclng the
worlds record set in 1914 on the Brigh-
ton Beach track, New York, when
Sweet Marie and Aristo raced dead
heat in 2:OsA. The other record es-
tablished was the fastest siheat race,
the average time for the six heats be-
ing 2:O7A against 2:07 1924 set at
Lexington. KY, in 1910, in race won
by Spanish Queen. Less than half a
head separated st. Frisco and Mabel
Trask at the close Of each heat. In
the second they fought it out on even
terms from the turn into the stretch to
the wire, and the judges could not
separate them as they passed the
stand.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
COACH VAUGHN IS
AsT|NC NO TIME
IS SENDING SQUAD THROUGH SIG.
NAL PRACTICE WHILE TEACH
ING RUDiMENTS. ~ .

Rudimentary football is being drill
ed into the high school squad every
evening at the rear Of the high school
campus by Coach Wilbur Vaughn. Carl
Heidi, former coach, visited the school
Thursday evening and took charge OF
the squad until Coach Vaughn arrived
The practice Hast evening consisted OF
rolling on the ball, catching punts and
forward passes and a brisk signal
drill ...... .-.
The team shows signs of being de-
veloped into fast machine and
should give the local school some real
football. There is plenty of weight not
only in the line but in the back field
and all that is needed is fighting spirit.
Those who have seen the men work
out say that II they play fierce football
that the Red and White colors will be
a formidable warning to all oncomers.
Captain RAIDER is the heaviest man
on the squad, tipping the beam at 100
pounds. Boresman, who is slated for
the full back position, weighs 165
pounds. Angel will in all proba bility
land a berth at tackle and weighs 1853
pounds, while Snow and Swenson,
XuarQ anu CcnIGT, are .JlOW LOO pOullUS.
Spiwak weighs 14S pounds and d. Haz.
eltine is 1852 pounds. Depot Is In fine
condition and is weighing 1853 pounds.
Among the light fast men who will
be seen this year with the squad are
Hampton, 1875 pounds; Dick Fisher,
1873 pounds; Pete Hazeltine, 1875
pounds; Paul Fisher, 100 pounds. Ian
ming, a new man on the list, Is sched-
uled at $50 pounds and bids fair to be
a real find. Moore, tackle on the sec
ond string last season, is carrying $50
pounds and is fighting hard for po-
sition. Millett, candidate for the
back field, weighs 140 pounds.
A number OF men are out for the
second team and games will be ar.
ranged for them. Grindel, Wachtler,
Groh, Walsh, Whalen and number
Of others are working for berths on
the team and look like good material
Sumner has not reported for practice
and it Is doubtful If he will play this
year. E
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Stock Market

New York, Sept. s.-Reading. Ma.
rines and coppers guided tne ns'
through the busy forenoon. Reading ao.
vancing to 1l0A, within half point OF
its recent best while Marine preferreo
engaged in another bullish demonstra-
ton on it's rise Of points. with TOT
common and as much for United frult
and Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies
Heavy realizing In coppers nad no 81 :.
feet on Inspiration, which attained tne
new record Of e1A. United States steer
and other representative stocks were
firm under similar pressure but motors
and munitions lost ground. Mooera.e
trading in United Kingdom notes, nst'
ed today, was the only feature OF the
steady bond market.
New York, Sept. ~s.-Investneh.
stocks led the market to higher Levers as
today's active opening, accompanied oy
the metal group and paper Readins
rose a point with as much for union
Pacific and Norfolk and Western, Wnlie
New York Central and Erie were IN
fair demand. Y -
American Smelling and Inspiration
were the conspicuous features among
the coppers the former gaining almost
two points. Shipping shares also I'M
proved, Pacific Mail leading the move
In that quarter. international Paper
preferred rose over 4 points, with Tor
Union Bag and Paper preferred. Un1teo
States Steel came toward later with
motors and allied issues.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
FALL FESTIVAL TO
BE HELD OCT. 17-18

Centerville. Sept. 8.-The dates have
been selected for the Esoonappa festi.
val in Centerville and they are to be
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. II and
IS. Nationally known political speak
ers are expected as features each day.
The executive committee Of the Assoc
citation of Commerce chose these dates.
An effort is being made to secure an
aviator for the festival and there is
also some talk of bringing the Knox
vile Girls band down for a concert.
Whether or not these attractions will
be secured will depend in large
measure on the expense.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
BLUE SOX TO MEET
BLOOMFIELD TEAM

The Ottumwa Blue Sox will play
with the Bloomfield team Sunday. The
Sox leave here on the morning pas
senger train over the Wabash at 1855
O'Clock for the Davis county capital
The following Sunday the Sox will
play game at the Myrtle street park
with a team from outside Of the city
and one Of the best exhibitions of semi
pro ball ever witnessed in the city is
promised. The team Is one that has
played together throughout the season
and has won fifteen out Of twenty-five
games played.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Grain Review

Chicago, Sept. Slower cable quota ;.
tions today tended to weaken the wheat
market here. Prospect of a bullish crop
report from Washington this afternoon
formed something of handicap for the
bears. Opening prices, which ranged
from NC off to &c up. with December
at $1.534s to $1.54 and May at $1.54As to
$1.55A, were followed by slight gains
but then a moderate setback all around.
Later, the market rose sharply as a
result Of fresh Bulgarian successes IN
Rumania Besides, authorities here con-
tended that wheat in the United states
was relatively 10c cheaper than In Ar
gentina. The close was unsettled, &c TO
3%c net higher, with December at
$1.56 to $156A and May at $1.57 to
$1.57%. ~
Corn eased off with wheat. After
opening Nc lower to Nc advance. the
market displayed a general inclination
to sag.
Highest prices since 1892 were scored
later when wheat turned strong. The
advance, though, was not well held.
Prices closed nervous at gains Of Nc to
SC net.
Liberal buying strengthened oats.
Weakness in other cereals was ignored.
Provisions gave way with hogs. Most
transactions were in lard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
OFFER MADE WELSH
TO FIGHT DUNDEE

New Orleans, Sept. s.---An offer of
$4,000 purse for twenty.round
fight here January for the worlds
lightweight championship between
Freddie Welsh Of England, ltitleholder,
and Johnny Dundee, of New York, was
photographed Thursday by local fight
promoter to Welsh in New York and
Dundee in Kansas City.
Dundee Accepts.
Kansas City, Sept. s.-An accept
ance was wired New Orleans fight
promoters Thursday night by scotty
Montieth, manager Of Johnny Dundee,
New York lightweight, for a match
there on January /, with Freddie
Welsh, of England, the titleholder.
Moneith said be would accept any
terms within reason"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09

Buckwheat: Condition 1876 per cent
of normal, compared with 87.S last
month, 1876 last year. and 84.6 the TO-
year average. Indicated yield 1913
bushels an acre, compared with 1915
last year and 206 the 1904 average
White potatoes: Condition ga per
cent Of normal, compared with sos
last month, S27 last year and 1855 the
10-year average. Indicated yield ST.
bushels per acre, compared with95.5
last year and97.S the 1010-14 average.
Sweet potatoes: Condition S2.7 per
last month, 87.5 last year and S4.2 the
10-year average. Indicated yield 94.2
bushels an acre, compared with 1898
last year and 1914 the 1904 average.
Tobacco: Condition, 1855 per cent
Of normal, compared with S4.4 last
month, S0.7 last year and 70 the TO-
year average. Indicated yield 875
pounds an acre, compared with 775.1
last year and 1894 the 1904 average.
Flax: Condition 84.8 per nent of
a normal, compared with "a last month,
S76 last year and 1874 the 10-year aver
age Indicated yield 9.4 bushels an
acre. compared with 10.1 last year and
76 the 1904 average.
Rice: Condition 91.2 per cent of
normal, compared with 1922 last month,
1878 last year and 876 the 10-year aver
age. Indicated yield SO bushels an
acre compared with 36.1 last year and
1873 the 1904 average.
Hay (tame): Indicated yield lisa
tons, compared with 1853 last year and
1884 the 1904 average.
Sugar beets: Condition 1877 per
cent Of normal, compared with 1874
last month, 91.7 last year and 90.3 the
10-year average. Indicated yield, 10
tons an acre, compared with 1917 last
year and 1913 tho 1904 average
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
.BLOUNT WINS FLAG
IN CHURCH LEAGUE 1
EE fs.4 ys s5gNys aSF
DEFEATS ANGELES AocRE0A2
TON IN DECIDING CONTEST
BY SCORE or TO 4. 55S

Through consistent playing ~
heady pitching by Bob Harmed
Blount's team of the Triangle Broth6l
hood baseball league defeated Angela
team in the closing game ofSlt1
season to 4, and was awarded f1ei
pennant. With man on second On
third and two down. one run naeAGll
to tie the score, w. Smith blasted IT.
hopes of the Angels and whitfield.
With handicap of three games o.
but five games to play, Blount's te4H
by fast playing and heavy hitting Aal
ceeded in tying Angels aggreeatil
in the last scheduled game. foTciM]
an extra game to decide the winnG
The pennant is six feet long, MAIDS
heavy felt and designed. In
brotherhood colors OF purple 81
gold d
The flag will be presented to e.
winning team next Tuesday evenidl
at the regular meeting OF the brof
erhood. A smaller pennant Will
presented to Captain Blount on wl1tGI
will appear the emblem Of the brot
erhood and his name. Following 4
the score of the championship gAnit
r. HI.
BlOunt .......-.... ........ 80 M
AnRell ..........,..... o.
Batteries Harness and F. vaugt&
Trembly and z. Smith.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
IOWA'S CORN NOT
INJURED BY HEAT
Continued From Page ~

Harvesting, drying and shipping oil
fruits is active in Pacific coast states
and canneries are running full force.
Forecasts of production which may
be larger or smaller than indicated
as conditions affecting the crops are
better or worse, follow: Estates in
millions 1. e.. 100000 omitted First
figures September forecast; second
figures. August forecast; third, 1915
crop: fourth, 1910-1914 acreage.
Winter wheat 455; 455; 655; 495.
Spring wheat, 1856; 1879; 357; 233.
All wheat. Gil; 654; 1912: 72S.
Corn, 2,710; 2,777; 1856; 1892.
Oats, 1921; 1,274; 1.54O: 1,158.
Barley, 1884, 1876; 237; 1856.
Rye. 419; 419; 1919; 376.
Buckwheat, 1873; III; 1853; II.
White potatoes, 31S; 1854; 359: 1851.
Sweet potatoes, 69.3: H.; "a; 571.
Tobacco Qbs), 1924 1897; 1,o61;
s92.
Flax, 14.9; al; 1873; 1877.
Rice, 1878; 34.2; 28.9; PA.
Hay (tons). 1872; s4.e; $50; 66.2.
Cotton (bales), 11.S; 1919; 11.2; 14.3
Apples (bbls.), GIT; 71.6; 1877; sc.
Peaches, 36.9; 4o3; 63.5; 43.s.
Sugar beets (tons), 1865; 742; 6.51;
$50.
Kafirs, TAT; S9.5; 1145, .m.-
Production figures for winter wheat,
rye and hay are preliminary estimates
Comparison of the September with
the August production forecast indi-
Gates the changes in prospects caused
by weather and other conditions during
the month of August
Others details of the report follow:
Spring wheat: Condition. 1875 per
cent of normal, compared with 63.4
last month, 946 last year and IT'S the
10 year average. Indicated acre yield.
8.S bushels. compared with 1873 last
year and 1875 the 1904 average.
All wheat: Indicated yield 1870
bushels an acre compared with 1863
last year and 14.S the 1904 average.
Corn: Condition 71.3 per cent of a
normal, compared with 1873 last month.
1873 vast year. and I'll the 1O-year
average. Indicated yield 24.9 bushels
an acre, compared with 2S.2 last year
and 259 the 1904 average.
Oats: Condition IS per cent of a
normal compared with S15 last month,
GIL last year and 1872 the 1O-year
average. Indicated yield 1913 bushels
an acre, compared with 37.S last year
and 30.5 the 1904 average.
Barley: Condition 74.6 per cent of
a roraml. compared with 80 last
month, 94.2 last year and 80.4 the 10
year average. Indicated yield 23.s
bushels an acre compared with 80 last
year and 24.6 the 1904 average. !,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. s.-The cash
grain market follows: ..~.
wheat-No. 2 hard. $156@1.61; No.
2 red, $1.61@1.64.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, s5h @sec; No. 2
white, s5h @s6c: No. 2 yellow, S6k q
SIC.
Oats-No. 2 white, 47N @4shc; No. 2
mixed, 4s@49c.
Rye-$1.22@1.24.
Hay-Stronger: timothy. $3.50 T.;
prairie, SO; alfalfa, $1350@14.50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Kansas City Cash G1ain

Kansas City Mo. Sept. 8-The cash
grain market follows:
Hogs-Market steady; receipts 4,
900: bulk, $1o75@11.05; heavy. $4,000
IL: light, $10.70@11.10: pigs, $S.75@10.
Sheep-Market steady to weak; re-
ceipts, 1000, including 400 southerns;
steers, se5o@11: cows, s4.75@7.5O;
heifers, $6@10.5O: calves. $6.50@11. g..
Sheep-Market IS to Csc higher; re-
ceipts, 5000: lambs. $10.25@11: year
lings, $7.5o@s.25; wethers. $7.25@7.75;
ewes, $6.75@725.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Car Lot Receipts,

Wheat-76 cars. with II Of contract
grade. .. a..
Corn-24S cars, with 146 Of contract
grade
II Oats-23s cars, with 103 Of contract
grade. !
lis Duluth and Winnipeg today were
5s5 cars, compared with 6S1 cars last
week and 2041 cars the corresponding
day a year ago. ..
Estimated cars tomorrow, Chicago
Wheat, 80; corn, 200: oats, ESQ. ......
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
St. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. s.-The cash
grain market follows:
! wheat-No. 2 red, $1.63@1.65; No. 3
red, $1.65@1.63; No. red, $140@1.55;
No. hard. $1.s0@1.64; No. hard
$13S@1.40. :...
Corn-No. 2 mixed, ss@s9c: No. 2
white, SOC; No. 2 yellow. $4,000; No.
white ssc: Nc. 3 mixed. size; No. 8
yellow, sshc; No. 2 white. 4Shc; No.
white Az @4Sc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
New York Produce.

New York, Sept. s.-Butter, marke,
steady; receipts, 1929; creamery ex-
ras, 1914 @33hc; flrsts, 31h @33c; Sec
bnds, 29h oslo.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, $3.50; fresh
gathered extra nne, SEC; extra f1rsts, 81
R35c: firsts. 32c.
Cheese-Firm: receipts, 1905: state
fresh specials, 1sN @19c; do average
fancy, 1Skc.
Live poultry-Firmer; no prices set
He'd; dressed, firm: chickens, 23@31c;
towls, 17@23c; turkeys, 25@2sc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
Minnsap polls Closing Grain.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. s.-Closing
grain:
Wheat-sept., s1sshs; Dec, s1e1h;
No. hard. s1.7O%; No. 1 northern,
$164h @1.67M: No. 2 northern, $1.60%
@1.65%.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, s5@s6c.
Oats-No. 8 white. 451s @45Ac.
Flax-$2.O5h@2.0s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-09-09
WHITE SOX annex
. GAME IN EIGHTH
ATHLETICS LOSE TO RED Sox;
sENAToRSYANks SPLIT;
DETROIT DEFEATED.

Chicago, Sept S.-Chicago fell or
Bagby in the eighth inning Thursday
and aided by walks of him and
Coumbe and wild throw by Kav
anaghh, won from Cleveland 5 to 8
Score: r. II. E
Cleveland .....010O10O1 II
Chicago ......0 001OO04+-5 5
Batteries-Baghy, Coumbe, Morton
and O'Neil; Fabes and Schalk.