davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
CLOSE RACE IS PROMISED FOR HERALD'S
BUICK TOURING CAR CONTEST CLOSES OCT. %

and every $3.50 worth of OLD sub
scriptions turned in. But after next
Saturday night a big drop in the num-
Der Of votes for subscriptions will take
place, and the contestants should en-
deavor to make this week their banner
week of the contest
Only few of the $3.50 sets of NEW
subscriptions will count large num-
Der OF votes if turned in by next Sat
urday night. Contestants living out
side of the city of Lancaster may
mail their subscriptions next Saturday
night, Oct. IA, and they will count on
this weeks extra vote offer, no matter
what time their letter reaches this Of
flee. The Herald office will be open
until $50 p. m. Saturday night and
contestants may turn in their sub
scriptions on this weeks offer up until
that time.
No one has a big lead in the contest
as yet. Get every $3.50 set of both
old and new subscriptions that you
possibly can by next Saturday night
and create a reserve vote with which
to win the Buick touring car on Octo-
Der 20.
Below will be found the standing of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
RECEPTION FOR REV. WOLFE.

A large party gathered at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Orion in 308
North Tyler street last Tuesday even
ing, the occasion being the reception
rendered by the members of Emman-
uel parish in honor of Rev. w. H.
Wolfe, the new pastor, and his family
A pleasant evening was spent in con-
versation and listening to selections
on the Edison, followed by light re-
freshments. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. c.. d. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wenzel
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Avery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Orion, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
D. Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Good
sell, Mrs. F. E. Tenant, Mrs. George
Clementson, Mrs. Frank Tenant, Mrs.
Henrietta Woolstenholme, Mrs. Jane
Bryhan, Mrs. G. S. More, Mrs. A. j.
Howell, Mrs Alice Wenzel, Mrs Fred
Hagen, Mrs. Samuel Stephens, Mrs.
Anime ShOwalter, Mrs. Downer Kilby,
Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Herbert Nor
gans, Mrs. w. B. Dyer, Mrs. M. V. Bur-
ris, Mrs. K. F. Orion, John Drinkwa-
ter, Henry Muesse, j. G. Pendleton,
Henry Godfrey, Mabel Drinkwater,
Lizzie Draper, Emma Schreiner, Alice
Howell, Myrtle Pendleton, Mary God
frey, Celia Trentzsch, Catherine Trent
zsch, Tresha Warren, Frances Clark,
Mary Taylor, Elizabeth Bryhan, Mar
garet Morgans, Leona Showalter, Lii
liam Stevens, Laura Wurster, Nettie
Welsch, Mrs. Billings, of Cobb, Wis;
Rev. w. H. Wolfe, Mrs w. H. Wolfe,
and Miss Downing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Richard Johnson, Hickory Grove,
and Cora Aletta Knutson, Blue River
Harry Johnson and Clara Wilcox,
both OF Glen Haven.
Frank Olson and Lillian SchOrtelle,
both of Georgetown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
Farmers Telephone Subscribers
Attention.

All banks will collect telephone rent
ais until Oct. Is, 1916. After that date
payments must be made direct to treas
urerer. Subscribers are requested to
settle their account while the banks
are still collecting and thus save 1Oc
per month penalty. Farmers Tele-
phone Company, r. E. Kinney, Sec.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
JURORS EXCUSED FOR CAUSE.

The following jurors were excused
for cause by Judge Clementson Mon
day: Fred Elscamp, Potosi; Adolph
Furderer, Boscobel; Geo. H. Gunder-
son, Hickory Grove; o. NJ Nelson,
Boscobel. Pierce Patterson, Beetown,
was excused until October 16, on ac-
count of sickness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett,
of South Lancaster, gave dance at
their home Friday evening. A large
crowd was present, and all reported
a delightful time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
BERT WILLIAMS DATES.

Bert Williams, candidate for COVER
nor, will speak in Grant county on
Friday, October IS, as follows:
Montfort, a. m
Fennimore, 10 a. M.
Bloomington, l p. m.
Lancaster, $3.50 p. m.
Platteville, evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11
LANCASTER MARKETS.

Lancaster dealers were paying the
following in cash yesterday, but the
prices are subject to change without
notice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11

Judge Geo. Clementson is the own
er of new Willys-Knight car.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-11

the contestants to date:
Harry Pluemer, Potosi -----174, $50
Delos Woods, No. Andover ---123.5O
Guy Huff, Rt. 5 -------------174,4O 400
Elva Taylor, Bagley 800
w. Keehner, Rt. s 200
Roy Vesperman, Rt. ---174,300
Roger Wellman, Ri. l 600
Carl Bruss, Rt $50
Gordon Bevins, Rt. ---116,75O
Eber Rice, Platteville -------- 80, 300
Leona Pagel, city $50
Mrs. Geo. Goss. Sitter -------101, 100
Mrs. Lincoln Abraham, Bloom TATTOO
Marjorie Mason, Glen Haven 3,400
Anton VOgt, BeetOwn 500
Florence Drinkwater $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
COFFEY IS SUED AS
BREAKER OF HEARTS

Shamus CoTey. heavyweight cham
p;on OF County Roscommon, Ireland,
and County Bronx, y. Y, has been
made the defendant in a breach OF
promise suit. Cofey, who prior 20 his
meeting with Frank Moran had some
thing Of a reputation as 4 Jaw breaker,
IL now called heart breaker By Miss
Mamie HUGHES Miss Hughes. ~ =
formal complaint. alleges that Cofey
promised 20 marry her, bat that on
APRIL p Of his year he told her that
the match was off
ATTORNEY william Rasquin, who will
be in Cofey's corner when the case is
called accepted service for his client
While Cofey is usually loquacious be-
fore his ring battles, he refuses TO
make any statement as TO what he ex-
Hycbos asks COR purse Of $4,000
which is pretty nearly the amount Won
BIZ Cofey in an Of his ring battles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
YACHTSMEN ARE
FURLING SAILS
FOR THE YEAR
Most OF the Racers Are Put Out
Of Commission for the
Season.

Nth marked reluctance. after p
nos, s-cce f-l season, the yachtsmen
O. Long Island Sound are hauling
Gown their racing flags and putting
i1fr yacht. o1t Of commission. Most
9 She -tor- e8' have been sent %
bnsto. long Island. where. j. is uH-
teF.fooe. they are 20 have some
eta'grs made by the.r builder The
Heue SHOTS. Some o. the "Afues' -
a.o 10 tee brrto. yards.
Morton T. Plants schooner Elena.
th1ey ~ tte Cape May Cup. has
tfth E1 Up ~ Greenport. Long
"-eae. shore many other vel. known
gecn'. are being smantlec. 4 score
more nj. me racing and cruising
.rt- pave recently gone into winter
aTer. 20 Robert jacobs gard. On
l.iy Island.
lhsg re.-ae Alexander 6. Cochran
S'-t arrrr. one Of the "l0rtIes' ,
poThf. lf tarder5i.ts sloop Aurora,
taer ~ trs iear's Aston Cup FOR
,potf ~ o.. mobiles Medora. b.
'.rr<. rchConcr Queen. Dial
Frt-s Sea FOX. Clevc and n
Corona. Daniel r. I8Dna's
ef,af Il ~ Birds Dcrv b. r. T..
60 laora. and Hermann Stein
-sff tclaf.a. The steam and
~ fac.ts include J. z. Morgan's
ena., r. j. Davo.'s Paragon and
stfr Lu.sgena Linta.
~ ~ fae largest power yachts
.,1 1fcg built ~ the Jacob yard
- =. b Marks. o. Akron. Ohio The
- yafft wnich is % be equipped
~, ~ irsn D.efel engines. measures
-. ,fst over all Mr. Jacob is also
..,,...f'f,ing scout boat for the GOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
AdventnreS of Beatrice Bugs
Featuring Icy, the Photographer, in
THE ROCKEFELLER PENNIES
BIZ ". D. HcGEEHAN.

deed. Beatrice Bugs is moved TO
tears as Desperate Dan throws out the
little mask and blackjack with which
the youngest bandit has played at be-
ing highwayman.
'On, papa pleads the littlest bandit,
can / not keep my toys -
The boy bandit is overcome by grief
a the innocent plea Of his offspring.
The SNOW begins 70 fall harder. II
looks Ike e rough winter.
Where is Icy haplan ," murmurs
Beatrice, the beautiful girl reportS.
Can he have trun me down ~
Suddenly an auto truck dashes up
from Madison Avenue. Icy haplan rs
a. the wheel and he is violating AL OF
the speed ordinances.
stop it," cries Icy. q forbid the
banns.'
and who are you?" cries Desperate
Dan.
liz Kaplan. the photographer" is
the reply Icy begins 20 thrown out
bags Of nice new pennies. There -
here a penny for each one Of Mr.. john
,tor's children
~.. there that much money in the
wolt.' asks Harsh Harry
saved cries the boy bandit
Roosevelt was right.
REEL 5-John .. Rocae eller is sit
ting IN his Office in a thoughtful atti-
,udc. Suddenly his secretary comes IN
and laws a telegram Oh the desk. Close
I'D Of the telegram II reads:
Twins in the Johnston family.
Send two more cents.
"IZZY KAPLAN."
The magnate pales and glances ner-
vouslv in the direction of his safe.
shoot up the price Of gasolene''
orders the magnate. THAT Johnston
family Will break me vet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Upsets and Such.

You hear considerable gossip about world series upses
but they have beer apart
In fact there were only three any within twelve
years The when the White Sox in 1916 beat the
great Cub machine four games out Of six
The next young Mackian machine beat the
Cubs games of 1--WE.
The third arrived when the inspired and frenzed Braves
beat the Mackuen four straight in 1914.
In all other years the early favoes have predominaied
7. was generally conceded the Cubs far beyond the
Tigers in 1907 1905 Il also conceded. in the MAN.
tat the Mackmen ouc!assed Giants in 1911 and 1913
Few last year figured the Philles with anything resem
bling chance against that Red Sox pitching staff and
Boston attack headed By Iris Speaker and Duffy Lewis We
made but one slight wager that series, and even
money that Philadelphia would not win two games. You
could underwrte Alexander for onesnd then you we're
through for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
7F' SPQ ) 81! 6!
The Shifts of Fortune.

The National League ruled the game in world series
way from 1905 1910 In those five the older cir
cult bagged four victories and the idea
dred abroad that the Johnson circuit badly outcassed
OF the twcnyeven games played in that epoch the Ma
tiona League array landed eighteen victories against
20 1 margin
And then the tide shifted the other way. From 1910
through 1915 the American League five Of the six
series suffering but unexpected jolt OF the thirty
games played the American League twenty and
lost but twelve.
This American League uprising has been due 70 TWO
clubs The Macamen and the Red Sox They have won
five series, with but defeat.
The Athletics held to be invincble until the big
smear came in lel4 wrec6ing and dsmantng Of the
greatest ball clubs known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Baseball Will Miss
Genial Bill Carrigan

them have speed. provoking change Of
pace and last. but not least. control.
IL IL next 20 impossible 20 any club
20 make much of an impression against
such pitching as the Red Sox eau fur
Lish almost anv DAY. Csrrigan, who
is still one OF the smsrtest cxtch-rs in
the American League, is possessed OF
two other tine backstops in Thomas
and Cady. II battery strength is 90
per cent Of a teams effectiveness. then
Csrrigan has a club that should COM
msnd respec. anywhere.
So Tar as a worlds series is con-
cerned. the Red Sox have the courage
and experience 20 prompt them 20 heir
best endesvors. Most OF the cast has
been through several grilbng nights for
bssebalvs highest honors.
No one has been found who can quite
fill Iris Speakers shoes. though Iris
never did appear a, his best ei;hsr IN
the 1912 or the 1915 classic Harry
Hooper and Duffy Lewis. however, are
two of the most reliable men ever seen
in the big series. Clarence Walker has
played grand ball in the middle garden
position. Besides Carrigan has able
substitutes in Henriksen and Shorten.
Boston's outiield should be quite a.
strong considering that Speaker did
not live up To his reputation in the big
event-as II vas a year ago.
Barry May Be Missing.
Those who saw the tussle between
the Phillies and the Red Sox last fall
Will remember what a most important
role was played by Jack Barry. This
hero Of FIVE worlds championships in
the las. six years may not be on Bos-
tons inner line when the blue ribbon
event starts this week end. Barry may
better be spared now than a year ago.
The club was forced 10 do without its
veteran second sscker when IL made It's
last charge through the West. Janvrin
has caught on 20 the keystone position
rretty well. II Barry can get back. so
much the better. Now that he has been
out about a month Gsrrigan has had
time 20 make other plans.
The defensive strength OF Carrigsn's
inner line with Barry on the job j.
little inferior. If any, 10 the stone wall
front of the pitching box. lneXperience
would be the only possible cause for
fall down on the part of Janvrin. should
he play second. Often il is the cubs
who. prove the greatest heroes OF
worlds series.
The wings Of Carrigans inner line
are impregnable. Larry Gardner is one
Of the finest third basemen in fast com
pany. Hobltzell and Gamer. the alter
nate first basemen, give Carrigan
shift for left-handed and right-handed
pitching that is no mean advantage,
Scott, az short, is a wizard on defence.
The Red Sox are a defensive rather
than an offensive club. There are no
Speakers. Cobbs and Jacksons in the
lineup. But every one il liable 70 hit
in a pinch. Every one Of the ouifeld-
ers can go most any distance for a
drive. The pitchers are the best that
are the catchers superiine. That IL
he kind of team that Bill CsrrigaT
has built up. That is why, II he retires.
h will have retired undefeated IN all
probability with two consecutive worlds
championships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
HAUCHTON NAY RETIRE
FROM NATIONAL GAME

Boston. Sept Cot is tho report In
baseball circles to-day that President
Percy D. Haughton fthe Braves viii
retire when the scaso5 closes. pressure
Of commercial enterprises In which he IS
interested. AZ well as Harvard football
is taking too much Of his time, and u
is said he vi step out Of oasebail.
Manager George Stallings. the story
GOES. will don the presidents shoes
with Fred Mitchell. who recently
signed q three-yesr contract with the
Braves. in the managerial role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
CUBA PREPARES
FOR ANOTHER
RACING SEASON
Two Carloads of Horses Have
Arrived at Oriental Park,
Havana.

Havana. September 90 The arrival
Of two carloads Of horses az Oriental
Park last week brings 20 mind the fact
that in a short time the racing season
in Cuba will again begin. The people
on the island are snxiously looking for
ward 20 a resumption Of the sport 81
the beautiful course in Mariana.
Racing in Cuba has already become
a fixture and is fast taking a strong
hold on the people down here.
The Management OF the Cubs Amer
can Jockey CLUB has mapped out rather
pretentious plans for the coming wiz
ter meeting. Every effort will be mace
% attract some hlgh-class horses, and
the owners Of the better class OF thor
oughbreds will be catered 20. Special
days every week will be set aside a.
society days when extra attractions
will be provided IN the way q rich
handicaps and band concerts by the
wonderful Municipal Band.
As 20 the racing this winter there
will be some eighty-odd days Or me
sport. There viii be sort OF pre4lm-
mary season Of three weeks, starting
December =. when racing VIII be held
or Thursdays. Saturdays and Sundays.
Beginning Christmas Day. the regular
season will be started with racing SIX
DAYS week. The smallest purse viii
be s40o. and they will range in value
I'd 20 $1,000 There will be a $1,000
handicap a. least once week, and u
conditions warrant. twice week:
Racing in Cuba Is profitable Tor
hCrsemen. Last winter the Bedwei
sable won 100000. and the club hung
ID in nurses about 100000. There
vsre 900 horses on the grounds ana
about 250 started during The meeting.
Two hundred and twenty-five Of inis
rrmber won. Two Of them, Tsmeriane
trd King Worth. won seven races each;
ard NatHar r., lmperator and honcreii
v.or ak each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
WAR GIVES STIMULUS
TO ATHLETIC SPORTS

Frank Cation. % Cleveland. who Tor
The nast twentv-fve years has been
rssiiert Of Russia, told Of the great
st;,orlus which the war has gwen 20
ali kinds OF sports. including the va
r,ous branches OF horse racing. on ms
arrival or the Kristsnisfjord yester-
day. 80.
Nr. Cation has spent his life breed
M thoroughbred horses. and IN the
recent Russian Derby. held at Moscow
which +. trotting event. his American
bred stallion Harry McKsrron won the
Czsr'. Sweepstakes. the time being
o.Ioi-5 for the mile and a third track.
On the day OF the Derby the gate re
c,ipts amounted TO l.l25.ooo ruble'
approximately 800 .OOo), showing ,has
Russia il not entirely impoverished by
Tho war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
sCHOOLBOYS OPEN
FOOTBALL SEASON
NEXT SATURDAY
Ne Wit Clinton Counts
m Veterans-New Men
for Commerce.

The high and preparatory schools
-u orer their football season next
S..--lsv afternoon. The first games
,sre scheduled for Yesterday, but the
,..s ope-.nr Of the institutions COM
..r.5 a cancellation OF all contests.
c-ssus.iou has taken away many Of
las. Years stars from the various
,,sools. bat in some instances the
.s,-s remain almost intact. Although
enc e,evens have enjoyed less than two
weeks o. work. the boys arc well ad-
,snes5 fra the rud.ments of the game.
De WEE Clinton students are exceed
iprly optimistic, as most Of the old
,lsvers have returned Tom Ritner.
sse afl-scho.astic fullbach. is lost, but
: MON sing successor 10 him has
,---e5 lr i1 the person OF Shiangcr.
Csptain Waller hoviDg. the guard, and
riSe~5cr-. the quarterback, are out
srsir scr their old positions. Among
~ bes. recruits are Benjamin, Fltz-
ribbons. Blair, Gi.dowsky, De Stefano
and Jam.s3u.
0ulv .lrce veterans are available al
,As High school OF Commerce, and EC
c.sS~t. che coach, is trying 10 build
a, th. eleven with the material a
bssd. Collins and Johnson, TWO speedy
lire men. are again candidates. A gall
fs- rlavers found thirty boys out TOR
tie team. which has been holding prac-
.iee scrfwwages with the FOrdham
Prel c0ubna-lOn at the latter's field.
A good. Us zed squad reported FOR
practice 40 Morris High Schoo. or
Wednesday The team viii work out
A, Nacoubs Dam Park. with Dryer,
the captain. assisting in the coacalng.
Mos OF the players arc light men, and
u arrears that the Bronx schOo. Will
again be- drilled 10 open formations.
The 5r1oklyn teams are further ad-
vance1 their training than -helr
Manhattan rivals. Ia several cases the
ccact.. .ccee-ed IN getting out many
of tre veterans Few days before
scro.. orereG. New coaches have been
signed .- Commercial. Manual Training,
ST. JOHNS Prep and Brooklyn Prep.
Sa~ Foley, the former Manual uainer
and Georgetown player, Will DO his
first coaching az Commercial.
Erasmus Hall High School, which
e
ia--.l TO ".- q 1'' -. ..5
e'gnt last YEAR is l-'eri, ,i.ea 20 WIPE
Guy MS poo, I v 0 T.. % %. - -,
syile Da.as1-.' -esll'@-I, 10 ".IleI
s1d o.-at' are some o. VAe Ole men ...
1A~e ana y -'-l 80. 80. ".
en- '-. -o- 1"e e4s en- S3eS VI
sf-.t ~'"0'' "s7 -''
-.er- l.a.'' III
oo-o.- mas -@Ael q 9.lV"s -o-. a q.
Manual -a-1l-s' "leIe lLe sPCJ'e va
aro -n.--.- A---"e-! - Olo0Ne'
the news coach. has t1lr'y-HFe men ou-
al Washington f1rh every hQE1Ihs
from - -.. c-ocH- Aienl- rl be51Iy'
Dc -e' .-iA' D-oo,-' sA- 's.-' e -
.os.' '- --...--- bt1
Oh 81. - 49, c,slarr
~ N--- -- 80 49,. -i..,a--
t"o o. - 80 "a "a L.: 80,
IA e-'-
lo-s- !" --1 OacA-.e--- Len L.
Oo.N-A l--- Is sure 10 ga, uaI-
sefo-- e'-'en. d. NOS o- l~s- 5a-
l'4se' - o-- on .-e -e-o -o4 s'10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
World Series Chatter.
No. !. League VS.. League.

coming the thirteenth world series there mum
Of elements surprising beyond the present
rivalry.
How many ecstatc fanatics wonder appreciate the
play Of the leagues FOR their last twelve meetings
Ofhand would figure that the American League was
far in front For the fan fo-cets quickly He likely
range years and in doing ne remembers
well enough the League has bagged five Of
the last troEhies
SO far the young league is out IN 'front.' as 1t
has landed seven championships, against five.
But far games 20 nothing could be closer For the
two circuits have played seventy world since
1903 or this number the American League has thirty
four the National League has hiry-four and there
have been ties
Il this isn't rp-and- twelye-year war
proper would be very much appreciated around
these precincts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

No world series runs pretty well form. But most Of
us forget all details connected with the obvious taking
place recalling only the yividness Of upse's
Here is anothe The idea seems 10 be prevalent
that every world series has been decided or turned upside
down by some outsider in the dope. Very little 20 IT,
Ceorge Robe and Babe Adams and Hank Gowdy glitter
ing examples but OF the world series heroes have been
stars who operated 20 form-sueh Bill Dineen IN
1908 Christy Mathewson and Nike Donn in 1905 Brown
Overall Chance and Schultz 1907 and 1908. Bender,
Coombs Collins and Baker in 1910 and 1911 Joe Wood and
Iris Speaker Buck Herzog in 1872 Dick Rudolph and
Bill James and Johnny Evers in 1914. well as Gowdy,
with Lewis Shore Foster and Leonard ago all Of
whom were recognized stars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

What the leading world series feats Of the last
twelve campaigns Here is one list;
l. Mathewsons three shutou;s against Philadelphia in
1905.
. Frank Bakers homo AGAINST the Giants IN 1911
g. Hank Gowdy's batting against the MacGmen in 1914
Duff Lewis, batting and fielding against the Philies
in 1915.
>. Babe Adams three victories over Detroit in 1903
These leading features Of the twelve world
series pitcher has even close 20 Mathe"son
phenomenal work in 1905 and man has contributed
ouite AZ much in the field and bat Duty Lewis con-
trbuted last fall against the bewdered Phies who were
watching Speaker when Duffy slipped in from the rear
with the gas pipe held aloft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
KANSAS CITY BASEBALL
TEAM REPORTED SOLD

=. Esenras city. Sept. 2o,--A report. raid
- agftDrfat.Ye that the Kanrrs
- American Association bsfeball
~. sai been solo 20 o. T. Van Ian
n~m. " Kansas City, for $3.50. 900
tlblshfl b. local Newspaper
saI Denial ~ the sale. however,
- rad ~ attorneys representing
IfDgNe Tf5eaB, uno owned the
~ sAs AI Van Laninzhsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Boston S Triumph.

Boston IS the indicated world series camp. No
Boston suffered post-season setback. No
Boston ian from 1908 has had abb loser
The Boston Americans beat Pittsburgh in 1903 The Bos
ton Americans the Giants in 1912 and the Phles
1915 And Boston Braves beat the Mackmen 1914.
So Boston world series trumphs. and Boston
ruling city Of the three Of the last four
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Syracuse Has Walkover.

Syracuse, Sept. 30.-Syracuse Cniver-
yity opened is football season by de-
feating the All-Syracuse eleven. 81 to O.
The opposition was an aggregation OF
former college and amateur players
replacing Grove City College, when
cancelled is engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Fight Log.
MONDAY.

ctyomic A. C.-Tommy ToyhsS and Iaes Reed
v.rd,,biit A c-lohH Lester Johnson ana
6sorut tsh. - .,.. a.. n
cis,msot c-Iohnny KID tlberts and X. o.
~. siilinm, lem Mace and X. o. tevr,.
I'll ESDAi.
..f..s C-fcs Cox and Gunbost sntfh.
saDT, poiat S c.-rsrfy Plsrss ana Jshnny
nsr,es Youns Rossn ard ~Hiis bseS'
THURSDAY.
c,.,rss, a c.-silsat martin and j~s We
rafecn. - - An. s.cs
rmplf. a. c--Wiiis Iset.on s"d ANS Nsn''
N.rt, crs,s and Psui Doyle.
e,srs,y & C-Aris MoGovsfn anc DzSs mso"'
49, Dsanlns and A. MCCOY.