davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-12

An English statesman enjoys an ad-
vantage in being able to resign now and
then without retiring to private life.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

Mr.. BryaH's present purpose seems to
be to get more water into the human
system and less in railway system.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

Santa Claus is myth of especial i'm
portance in German lore, but Belgium
is not realizing the fact.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Concession.

"Does your husband use tobaccof"
Sometimes" replied Mrs. c. We're,
"when want TO clear the plants of in
sects, let him smoke in the conserva-
tory"
Evening star., 1916-12-12

The Supreme Court consented to clear
the way so as to let the eight hour spe-
cial have a clear track.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

An electoral college does not manage
to get much more on the minutes than
@Met and adjourned"
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
!, Sick Headache?

DIR. J. j. Caldwell says that this exceeding
ly distressing disease does not shorten life,
J but does not appear to be durable. Sufferers
, from this affiiction are condemned to undergo
the periodical attacks every few weeks until
( they forty years Of age. after which the
J attacks are less frequent and finally disap-
} pear entirely. Palliative measures during the
{ attack are all that IT is possible to suggest
while, care in the diet is the best preventive
J measure. An attack may often be prevented
J by taking two anti-kamnia tablets when the
first symptoms appear and one anti-kamnia
[ tablet every two hours during the attack
J shortens it, eases the pain and brings rest
} and quiet.
} Antikamnia tablets may be obtained at all
( druggists Ask for AK Tablets. They
quickly relieve all Pain-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Auto Caps, Robes, Gloves.

Fur Auto Caps; Detroit shape, which
provide to protect the ears in extreme
Velour Auto Gloves; warmly lined;
leather palms ...................
Black Leather Gauntlets; lamb lined;
with strap to fasten at wrist.
Auto Robes in wool and plush generous
size, and comfortably woven. .............
Evening star., 1916-12-12
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Prudence.

"Geing to have Christmas tree?n
EYES,"
"What are you going to hang on it ?"
"Well, remembering the narrow es-
cape we had last year, this time I'm 60
ing to decorate it mostly with fire e1-
tinguishers."
Industry" said Uncle Eben, "is whut
keeps some Of US doin' de same thing
over an over cause we's too lazy to
learn anything new"
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Holiday Slippers.

Mems Black or Tan Kid Opera, Everett
and Romeo styles
Mems Travelling Slippers, Black or Tan,
in leather case ......................
Women's Felt Julietts, fur-trmmed; a
colors .................... ................
Women's Felt Slippers, fancily trimmed
with silk ribbons and silk rosettes. ..
Women's Boudoir Slippers; with or witho,
heels; all colors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Children's Felt Slippers; fancily
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Combination Sets.

Suspenders and Carriers, attractvely boxed; the,
are the practical kind-in good colorings and 6Of
handsome mountings NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wv
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Mems Lis1e Hose.

box of six pairs, in Black, Blue Tan, Gray
White extra fine Lisle all Sizes For the c1
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Linen Initial Handkerchief.

white or colored effects; generous ,
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Umbrellas.

Union Silk Umbrellas 28-nch with plain or
handles; the latter of which will be engraved 81
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Children's Play Suits.

You will be accomplishing two ends in the S
of Play Suit-a gift the youngsters will app
and a utility that will serve them for play. .
not "toy" Suits-but well made and useful.
Indian Suits; shirt trimmed with yellow. gr'
red head-dress full of feathers. Sizes to 6
10 years Observation-Disclosures.
Military Suits; regulation cut; Blue and
COLOR trimmed with red braid and gilt but 6
tons; Military Cap. Sizes to II.
Play Suit Outfit-including Hat, Coat, 6
Leggins and Haversack. 4 to l2...........
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Boys Furnishings.

Flowing end Silk Scarfs; in all colors; al
new patterns
Boys Cape Tan Gloves; out-seam finish.
All sizes
Canes for the little fellows. Neat
mountings ........... ................
Boys Domet Pajamas; military collar; sill
frogs. Sizes to 18 years. ................
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Boys Corduroy Outfits.
Bows MackinaWs.

The Saks' Boys Library offers you selec
| ton of good books-which you make use of
| as gift. Free with the purchase of Suit or
| Overcoat for the boy.
The sun., 1916-09-23

Ehlcts continues "Iu view Of ;lic
tremendous interest and tho hiEh prices
which 50 man! persons have 'aid spncu-
laturs in IA" past, i, would not have
been highly unreasonable II the box seats
had been sold for $40 a game. but that
was not considered.
This is the first :ime Brooklyn has
had Il chance to WIN "A pcnuant IN s,N-
teen years. and It il Brooklyn's first
chance az a real worlds series Of the
modern kind, and its receipts and at
tendanceS must be compared with re-
reiptS and a~ttcudances in smaller cities.
! do not believe that in tho end our fans
will complain II they are put on tho
bass OF the fans in five other major
league cities and on the basis which has
proved so satisfactory in the past"
That IL tho cru Of tho whole matter.
Brooklyn fans do not object 10 Icing put
on the same basis with fans IN other
cities. on the basis of tho fans OF Baker
and Lannin. They also contend tina,
Ebbe's hould charg" TIC prices which
nave proved 50 satisfactory in the past
But they do object. and object strenu-
ously, to having "A $4,000 crowd match
the dough which "A i2,o00 Boston crowd
will Iour into the ticket windows at
Braves Field in Boston. Such n basis
IL unreasonable. and Il man must have
civi" pride pretty bad TO be interested in
such a contest.
The National Commission Yesterday
announced the twenty-five Supcrba
players who will he eligible to play be-
fore the biggest money house ba sehall
has yet known, provided Brooklyn wins
the pennant. They are:
Pitchers Edward Appleton. Larry Il.
Cheney. John Wesley Coombs, Walter
Mails. Richard j Maruuard. N'ciscr
q. Dell. Edward !. pfener. George y.
Ruckcr and Sherroi NJ Smith
'atchcrs-John Tories Meyers. Otto
Miller.
lnfeidcrs-Jncoh T.. Daubcrt, George
w. 'utshaw, Henry IT, Mowrey, Ivan NJ.
Olson. Frederick McrElc, Gustav Getz.
Oliver O'Mara.
Observation-Disclosures n. Stengcl Zach
Wheat. James II. Johnstonc and Harry
II. Myers.
The sun., 1916-09-23
YANKS DROP FIRST
GAME TO CHICAGO
Baker Gets Initial Triple Of
Season, but It Fails to
Prevent Defeat.
CICOTTE AGAIN. TO 3

CHICAGO. Sept. ce.-Although tho
Yankees spilled a lot of hits around
Comiskey PARK here to-day in the first
game OF their final series with the White
Sox. they were unable to shove the ball
TO u~nguarded spots when such a binglc
would have meant damage. Because OF
this and the clubbing Of the home guard
Chicago vas out in front q to 3 when tho
contest ended. Chicago's triumph kept
the club in tho American League pom
nant chase. two and one half games be-
hind the leading B~ostonites.
notwithstanding New York fell In de-
feat. the visitors managed to in,plant
upon the records a couple of achieve
'nenfs. J. Franklin Baker. who II proud
of his home run hitting, collected a three
base drive during the struggle. adding
10 his record his first blow of this dis
tance this season. lie TANNED this shot
into the proceedings with two out in the
fifth and remained OH third when Miller
failed behind him. Beside Baker the
Yankee intield gave a pleasant display %
defensive ability.
Before the contest II was announced
that Nick tullop. who - feared more by
Chicago thar any other pitcher IN the
league. was confined to his hotel with u
severe cold and would he unable to pitch
IN this series. Since Nick has stamped
out chicago i've times this season tho
announcement was pleasant news to the
home talent. ';edcon is still nursing his
sore ankle. Paddy Baumann playing
second base.
The sun., 1916-09-23
MAJORS PASS UP
DRAFT ON MINORS
Ycrkcs and Mulligan Among
Performers Not Wanted
by Big Leagues.
BROOKLYN GETS MALONE

CINCINNATI. sept. cc.-Tic Hnal list
OF cancellations by major league teams
of the drafts made from the minors at
tho National Commission meeting II week
ago was announced to-day. In addition
to those cancellations already announced,
the list mentioned the following
Cleveland, with first choice on Raw
lings of Toledo after the New York
Americans had cancelled. passed up the
player and the choice revcrts to the Bos-
ton Nationals. The same holds good rel
alive to Minneapolis, both Philadelphia
and New York American canceiling and
the Boston Nationals having the choice.
After cleveland had cancelled on
indianapolis. both the Philadelphia
Americans, second choice. and Boston
Nationals. third choice. also cancelled.
cleveland also cancelled on Miller OF
Omaha.
After Cleveland had cancelled on
Icrkcs of Atlanta. tho Boston Nationals.
second and last choice. also cancelled.
cleveland, first choice New York
Americans. second choice. and the chi
cago Nationals, third choice. all cancelled
McAvoy of Baltimore and he was as
signed to cincinnati.
The Chicago, Washington and Phila-
1elphia Americans all cancelled on Multi
gan Of Kansas city.
Chicago Americans cancelled on Kir-
ham OF ST. Joseph. Detroit cancelled on
1oughcrty OF Wilkesbarre. -. Louis
Americans cancelled on Pitt Of Portland.
Me. Cincinnati cancelled oil O'1;ourke OF
Utica. Chicago Nationals cancelled on
Flanagan of Muscatine and Farrell OF
Peoria. and Boston Americans cancelled
Hammond of Springfield. Mass.
After Chicago Americans had cancelled
on Carlson of Rockford. he was assigned
10 the Pittsburg Nationals.
After Washington and the Chicago Ma
tionals had cancelled on st. Paul. Brook
Ign. third choice. designated Malone Of
team.
The sun., 1916-09-23
EbbetS Tries to Justify
Prices for Worlds Series
President of Superbas, Contending Brooklyn Should
Draw as Big a Gate as in Larger Parks,
Says Scale Is Reasonable.
~ FREDERICK q. IIEB.

The bleacher boys In Brooklyn still
are In open revolt. Two dollars for sit
ing room In the blcachcrs isn't popular
even during Worlds Series time. Our
mail box bulged out on the sides y~cster-
day with reports of indignation meetings
hold In Kings county. y. V. in which
Charles ii. Ebbets was placed OIL the
criddlc.
1t looks TO the writer as though Char
ley Ebbcts has pulled another bone
There is no doubt he will iii his park
nj 50 a throw for front row grandstand
seats and So for his bleachers. despite
the folks who declare they will stay
away. but the Brooklyn club will suffer
In the long run.
If Ebbets had held to the old scale
of prices which have been in vogue since
mig prices have been the fashion i'm
Worlds Series everything now would be
lovely aud t.bbets would have a united
fan colony behind him. Such "A scale OF
prices would he s., for box seats, 81 for
reserved ~grandstand seats. for which
Ebbets nov asks s., 81 for the remain
ing reserved g%randstand seats and 81 for
all b.cacher seats.
ban johnson Would Iowcr Prices.
That Is a fairly reasonable scale of
prices. though last winter there was
some talk ~ lowering tho admission To
worlds Series games. President John
son OF tho American League was said to
be in favor of "a cut. but nothing came
OF II. Until the Brooklyn price list was
announced there was no intimation that
any magnate intended 90 raise the ante
this year.
Ebbets Is right when he SAYS hat the
players as well as the club vii, profit by
his boost of prices. Tho playcrs ..iil %,
80 per cent of the receipts Of the first
-four games land the National Commits
sion 10 per cent. That leaves IL per
cent. for each club. The magnates get
their big end after -four games are
played. as they divide everything u the
commission's 10 per cent. II is hut fair
to say that in recent years the magnates
have obtained little. In 1918. only five
games were played. In 1914 only four
The sun., 1916-09-23
BLOOM BEATS JOHNSON.
RESPONSIVENESS only Difference he
tween Ilghi Hitting nOxera.

Phi Rlooiu o' Brooklyn gained n
shade decision over leo Johnson Of IItr-
lem after ten rounds oc tame. unlntcr.
cs;ing milling at IN" Harlem Sporting
'1uh l,st night Neither boxer landed
anything that; hal Ne semblauce ot a
FNNaNoVt pot 90 u Juhrson exhibited h.s
usual elusive ',cN.ruce~. hlt he was too
careful! 10 protect his hands.
Neither fighter landed enough blows
to ito any damlg Blnom earned what
ever huror~ there were by his aggrcs-
sivcness. Hal he not forced the going
tho night probably would have to com.
10 a halt early, as Johnson absolutely
r fused to lead.
The sun., 1916-09-23
RED SOX SAUNTER
TOWARD REMNANT
Club Cleveland Into Subm;s.
sion by j. TO I Score and
Gain Step on Title.
SHORE IN RAR. FOR:

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2:.-Eos'ru .un,,
another step closer To the Ar..r,,.
League rchuant here to-day. I, G.,,.
tIcVcland, = to j. in II battle OF u..,lt.
strength. With Ernest Shoi" ana ,
Bagby opposing each other the fam. v,'
treated TO a mounl display par 49,.
iehce. Shore allowed only three
while i've were pricd loose from Il,
stingy Bagby. :"
The victory Of Boston ,onvinroy ,ro..
cleveland followers of baseball thai ia
race IN the younger league is over aI
mat the Hub followers can bcsln u,,ir,
worlds series tickets. With the rro.1
defence they have exhibited through,r
the West this trip and an Offence .fro.r
enough to garner the runs needed g.,
win. II is hardly likely that Boston ga,
I've caught now. especially with tho 60
tending teams 50 far in the rear and ,h.
time so short.
The II unusual part of tic sirnrr'o
here was that every hlt registered bv
each side was used to advantage. B,s,o.
only got five safe shots, diytrhu,.pr
three of these IN the second Inning arJ
adding the last two in the ninth, In
each OF these sessions the He'd Soy sro,cl
twice. Cleveland pushed two ~ II. ,htcs
hts out OF the lot IN tho fourth itui,r
when the only local tally wa ,h,.ol
around the circuit.
Boston got Il big scare In Ito crt.A
iniling of the game when. with tile l,,sas
h'led through passes and two o.:. rs
speaker slammed TIE bah To- 'ght f,fd
II seemed certain the bal! would rnI,l
off the wall. bat "a high W'uI k,rt .
inside and allowed Hooper in iuatr
catch off tile wall. This undoubtedly
kept three cleveland runs from scJr e
Boston got its FIRST two runs nv l. RI
smashing. In the second ming liolI'.
zell doubled To deep .cft centre. Nsnlr
ganss erred on tho neN play and Low.
followed with a single that scored Hob,
'ady then triplcd 10 deep cru,i, .,d
Lewis scored. In the ninth Siug.. ~
Hooper n shorten, sacrifices hv j.,
win and HOblitzcll and Lewis l.uc ~
two more runs acruss. IN, ...-s
The sun., 1916-09-23

Tho Yank- earned a 'ur Ugh: at tho
start. Win two ont Rock beat ont m
.nile,d nit 80 Weaver and completed tho
journey wA,n Pm bounced tho bah OF
thc right fold Wa! Cor = double. BJkc-
waa ruiposely passed aud Miller famed.
Chlcaru's first three ITALICS w'rc COL
lrc;ed quickly. Weaver singled with ono
oat and stole second. T.. Collins singled
past Peck. Weaver stopping n. third.
Jackson grounded 80 Bake and Weave,
was caught between home ard third,
Int in the rundown Baker tNrcw wlli', .
Weaver scoring. collins getting To- third
and Jackson 10 second FclSyh singled.
scoring Collins and Jackson.
After the ram Lad stopped Tory
o2ered ia" second with an field bit
aud spr.a,cd 10 third "u -, ,lh's double
10 right. Biuutru threw ont CIco,tc.
holding the -uuu'rs. hY, SNluo Collins
li:ted a f'y to Miller ;Aat allowed Terry
to score.
The Yarhecs 20, auo'."r run I'm tie
fourth and orc IN tho seventh. T. tho
fourth Eaumanu began win q sug'e
20 let. Alexander int saf, = "a rgN'
and Baumanu got t" tlitd. un '5r
thrpriu Weaver th-"V willy over El-
die tnli,ns's head ard ii,umuua scored.
Alexander reaching 'n.rd The spv"oX
''ay was tr."d. but Mpgr.dE" ., .scd
connections and Alexander was caught
1T tie I,la.". Mdgcc followed VT. a
single. bat IL was wasted
In the seventh licudrNx walked.
reached sc'pui wh:.c Mess pm; out Peck
and scored - Irrp's single to risht
Pip got 10 second on tn" THROWN and
raced toward tn" plate on Bakers singh"
to right. hut was caught on J. tol.ina's
throw TO Saha,k.
Fclsch tripp!cd opening tho Chicago
sixth AMI scored ur a single by NrsS.
The Other run WAS carried across 10y
Shauo Collins. who opened The seventh
with "a single. got Ia second on y sacri-
flee. 20 third on AZ out and across on
Fclsch's thirl SAFE hi.
Ray FisGcr pitched pas, trouble in tho
eighth. The s,oIc.
The sun., 1916-09-23
FINE BILL AT L. I. CITY.

Al star combination uf Int.rnHtIonal
and New York state Le~ru"rs will he seen
in action against the Dcguou frays at
Degnon Field. opposite the Hunters PoInt
station Of III" St"lnwav Tube. o.morrow.
The stars will have tarlstrom of the cham
pion Bunal" team, l.uyst"r. Lawrence and
hon pson Of Toronto, Hartman, bingham.
ton: Leeds, Elnira, and Bruggy, Clough.r
and D'Rourk" nf Utica In the lincup. Mo
Ouiiian, leading Eastern League pitcher,
viii pitch for the trrys, Tho 81. Marvs
Mac viii play a preliminary game Mt i30.
The 'irays viii play tn" Farmers at Glen
dale to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-23
WARD TO GO TO SWEDEN.
I hicnGO \. \. Ia Pa. Andy's Ex-
pcVsCs.

tHIr,'". sept. -, -AHGy L. Ward. tho
Splinter, Who won the JUNIOR and senior
700 ana 80 ward uttloril championships
last week ut Newark. y. j.. was elected
TODAY 10y t3c chicago Athlete .Associa-
fi"u az It's rcprcsrntdtlv" at the Stock
h"lm games TO hc hc.d next month The
chicago association VIII pay Wards on
pcus's. THO swedish committees appro-
p~r'ition covering only four American
athletes--Joe q LOOMS. Ted Meredith,
Bob simpson and Fred Murray.
They will sail from Scw York on Sep
tcmuer IS.
The sun., 1916-09-23
PIRATES ARE
STRANDED IN PHILLY
COrsairs Outbat Quakers by
Big Margin, Yet Are
Beaten, Z TO 4.

PIIiiADEiPiifA. Sept. &c (National). -
Philadelphia to-day made good use Of
nearly all it's hits. too advantage of
~Pit;sburg's errors and won. : to 4. The
visitors outbatted the home team by "a
big margin. but had fourteen men left
on the bases as against two for Philadel-
phia.
Evans was knocked OFF the rubber in
the first inning. and Hamon. who was
also hi hard. was relieved By Jacobs in
the eighth inning. The score
The sun., 1916-09-23
Zimmerman Scores in Sixth,

Zirnm. who has been n busy boy in this
Cub series, carried home a fourth Giant
run In the sixth inning, Hcinie lined
his second single to left, and pulled a
delayed steal of second. Workman
clutched Fletchcr's pop. and Kaur stlcl,
his daily hit into right field. scoring
the Ziintn, Bcn took second on Nann's
throw home. and third on Holke's sacri-
nee. Harden was purposcly passed. hut
on an attempted double steal Kaufr was
out ~ the plate. New York scored n
nth run in the seventh inning on Burns's
single 20 centre. Herzoe's sacrifice and
two base wild throw on Rob.
-.ertson.
Tho Cubs were n little more obstreper-
Gus IN the ninth than they were earlier in
n game. With one out. Kelly and Mann
hit singles and Mollwitz drew Sallec's
lone pass. filling the bases. T1ack
started to go 10 bat. but Tinker suddenly
left the coaching line and seized Max's
slapstick. Just eight years ago Joe hit
quite a triple on the Polo Grounds which
started Matty's defeat in the great NAV
on game. and the fans gave Joe quite a
hand. They were not vengefu'.
When Think popped the first bail to
zimmerman. Joe had to stand for n 10,
or second hand huinor. but tool: IL good
4. naturcdly. Fletcher closed the game by
lcaping n few feet in the air for Art
Wilson'S liner. The Giants arc now only
three games behind the Braves. Tho
score
The sun., 1916-09-23
IN H P ARENA.

bob Mo.a, or AZ lo,-, his manage. r1i,y
'i'hh"n, - not ,,nAl"Ns for an imm"diito
way l.ast ard VIII probably he amoIs
those present At Madison squire carbon on
Monday nigh; WHOM W'lnori and Muhi
callahan dec ar's Il Is not fr1- Of pTrnn
that Influence. Aim. hI. , ,Icsiro 20 li,'
M'h' q chance a. the h'aN.cs nrs;. "a!
"piI"u IA hui, himself up around Ac.s
as - 'ritut kit"r' Mph, started an the
sam" tran Icy h"l'iug ~" glip' .ro" cox rr,
Gently. aud ! '>r"ct him 10 r"rrtt on his
'hif'ey. N"!n"rt ~ Madison |S,iulr" Garden
next N"ndH%. n'ght. After Moht h,,
beaten NJ al tn" N"tvNw".sh's around hrr.
ia" other. elaut kil'"r, Jack bl'inu. in
fat'. ! feel that ~" demand VIII h. -, 81.
way, spo- inr, C.,ue o, U,okIyn w""4ii
hardly hold haf 'hn p"nu'r tlt,t womb
= ai,y ~ - 80" sngh a hon',
,r,Mr N"lnW.,"t"' - q yer, I'm" G"1t'".
box n ms 'lui-1u' MT against pi.Ior'
" Mr.. W"'~nant'I wants. +" Fr," his Iirp,h
COY 80 sign for Mocha. l'un WU. make -,
r1urI' SIX hours before ding t!N" fo- VI,
M''oy amy, tim" on ton days no'',,. Mona
you'd gitd,y MAX" lts pounds r,ursl.ic ~
futhil riucsid" wc!;h's In nI Articles 49,,
spccli"ai'. provide Tor IS hours bcsoro
r!ug dino"
~ th,' Is, @, EsTor' has 70 DO TO
So a match win Ni'ltA'us 10 to hos,
kld Na'i"" At ~" iirutdH - Srorting ,ruh
r~n-uight TnNl"r T. strongly Of IA" opinion
Tint ErG"rs viii u"' g,i thr wt'rh WIN
NillIhu, r'>I"r ">rr'ss'r "a" opiuon
tIt' II H." winner Is TO mror Williams. ami
he has his doubts on that point. h WuI BE-
the man
~" Friedman and Jimmy Murray. WHO
meet IN IN" other ten round hou', have not
even been promised . match with t;rilr
hut they VIII night Just as hard n~verthe-
The sun., 1916-09-23
gWMds Series Money Fail TO Dim Dodgers Batting Ees-Gmnb Make Second IL Victory AMu
Braves Chances for
Pennant Are Slim

Results in the National League yester-
day Just about sounded tho death knell
OF whatever slim hopes Boston had OF
winning tho p%ennant. The Hubs repre-
sentatives lost while Brooklyn and rhila-
delphia won. aud Boston now is fiTe aud
a half games behind the lcaders--a mar
gin practically impossible TO overcome in
the seventeen games Staliings has yet to
play. Brooklyn Is two and a half game
ahead Of Philadelphia. The standing:
The sun., 1916-09-23
wv ATHLETES FOR I. A. A. C.
Joe higgins nnd j. Parry Join Ia
NOUS Organization.

10" IlgGlns, tho great midllc distance
who carried the ciuhi. ms II iIuly
cross 'olirEc and the IRISH American i
I, OF Hnstuu to many S'irriug Victories for
several Ncars, has joined tn, Irish A!urrI
can .N'hlcti' tlur ~" h.cim" a mcmInr
! T. 'ouWdy. president of the
Irish American a G.. said last night that
Nc Was eligible 80 compcte for The club
neat week,
The sun., 1916-09-23
MATHIS REDS LAND
KNOCKOUT ON BRAVES
Put Boston Team Out of Rum
ming by Making Clean
Sweep Of Series.

BosroN. Sept. 90 tNat.onaD .--Cin-
cinnati made "A clean sweep OF the three
game series with Boston. taking the Anal
game of the series by a score Of = to :
to-day. .Nchf was hi; hard and was
poorly supported. Three double plays by
Cincinnati cut short Boston rallies. The
score
The sun., 1916-09-23

TN" Ne" Work. Athletic cub received Z,
letter N'FtordtN Tram r,d iirr.dt'h n,,f-
ing that II Wouli l." impossible for INN
10 run ia tn" 80" yttd special race a, tho
''ub = ehni's ~ TraN"iS Island thus after.
noon IN" 'i"un FIi't' says that H.. IL
suffering from buils, some OF which he has
had laprcd
p,splt" his ahscnc. tho ninety seventh
meet OF IN" club promises 70 furnish som.
great sport sixteen handirap nvcnta and
two Championships will compose tho mo.
gra,ntnc. tn" titul,r events are a two
hll" H'""pl"'h"se and 4 G'"t'hiou. an all
hr"und contest In III" different events
many N'Si"in athletes VIM cam" here ia,
tn" National Championships Nlll couIprt
- "iIl several members Of tho Bustun
d a.
The sun., 1916-09-23
BROWNS IN FIFTH PLACE.
Rally In Eighth Inning Causes
Defeat Of Athletics, Ia q.

ST.. Louis. sent. -, Anlorican). st.
Louis rallied in the eighth inning TODAY,
scoring four runs. and beat Philadelphia.
6 to 3. The victory PLACES the Browns in
nth position. The score:
The sun., 1916-09-23

sPhiiiies anL Bo~tou each have one
game which cannot be played on.
Az three leaders won in the American
League and their relative standing re-
manned the samc-Boston in first place.
two and a half games ahead Of Chicago.
with Detroit in third place. three games
bchind the champions. The standing: