davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18

In the two photodramas that
make up the double program at
the Colonial this week, two unus-
ual women stand out. In one pic
ture, the leading feminine role is
that of girl crook; in the other,
that of a woman saloonkeeper.
Nance Olden, the girl crook, is
the role portrayed by Mary Pick
ford, star of I'm the Bishops Car
riage." The picture was made by
Famous Players some time ago,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
MckinleyTeam
Beats LOGAN

The Mckinley Hill Reds soccer
team, under Manager Carl Myhre,
defeated the Logan F. G. team
yesterday on the Logan grounds,
z goals to one.
The field and ball were wet,
making play uncertain. McKin-
ley was a trifle heavier than the
Logan boys, but won the game
by its superior knowledge of the
game, and better team work.
Goals for Mckinley were made
by Carlson (3), HOMELAND CD and
Hauglund (2). For Logan, by
Conrad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18

Five bouts between light,
speedy boxers, most of them local
talent, comprise Paul Steele's
card for tonight's smoker in the
Steele gymnasium. That the fans
will see lots of action is promised,
as every boy on the bill is eager
and enthusiastic. Steele is cater
ing to the public taste by provid-
ing a card of fast action, such as
featherweights furnish, rather
than one of slow, stalling matches
between heavies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
SPEED AND ACTION
ON TONIGHTS CARD

The main event is between Joe
Hill, former featherweight cham
pion of the Northwest, and Frank
Pete of Wilkeson, brother of
Mike Pete, who is kell known in
Tacoma rings.
Other bouts are Joe Richmond
VS.. Charlie Davidson; Jack Hart
ford VS.. Walter Porsch; Jack
Shaughnessy vs.. Cal Sullivan;
Verne Ashford VS.. Eddie Quinn.
The show starts at 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
TOURNEY TO
START SOON

Pocket billiard experts will be.
gin their annual tournament De-
cember %. There are already So
entries, and 20 more will join the
throng before the opening day.
Over 500 in cash prizes are Of
fered. Harry Andrews of the An
drews & Scallon billiard shop, is
in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
Jimmy Wilde Is
London FavOrite

viewed the training of young
Zulu Kid" were somewhat inclin-
ed to alter their previous opinions
Of his abilities. The Brooklyn
ties sturdiness and cleverness and
his boring style have at least in
stilled respect for the Brooklyn
battler.
The principals in the fight
weighed in at 10 o'clock this
morning at 10 pounds. The con-
test is scheduled for o'clock this
afternoon at the Holborn Sta
dunn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
Harden and
Doyle at Pan

Featured as headliners on the
new bill opening at the Pantages
theater today will be John T.
Doyle and company and Harden.
Doyle is veteran actor who will
be seen with his company in a
novel playlet in four scenes. 1t
is called THE Danger Line"
Harden promises new sensations
for the week. He is widely
known as "Hand-Cuff King"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18

LONDON, Dec. IS. - Jimmy
Wilde's reputation for uncanny
ringcraft made him a 10 to Z and
a 10 to favorite over young
Zulu Kid" FRANKIE Demelfi) of
Brooklyn for this afternoons 20
round battle for the flyweight
championship of the world. There
is little money being posted. how
ever, for there are few Americans
here to place their money on their
fellow eountryman.
English pugilistic experts whe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18

who won twice from Britton in IL
round bouts In the east, then lost
a 20-round decision affair in New
Orleans.
Johnny Griffiths, the Ohio
flash, has one decision over Brit
ton, and two no-decision fights,
one of which was a draw and the
other a shade in Britton's favor.
Griffiths also lost by a shade to
Lewis recently.
Willie Richie, former light
weight champ, has decided to
stage comeback this winter and
must be reckoned on In this d.
vision.
Charley White, recognizing the
popularity of the welters, thought
of butting into the division until
he was given setback by Britton
recently, after which he decided
to stick with the lightweights.
If Tex Richard leases Madison
Square Garden this winter he IL
planning a welter tournament.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18

but 1t proved as fresh and appeal.
ing as ever to yesterdays aud
fence.
Daredevil Kate" the lady sa-
loonkeeper, is the character es-
sayed by Virginia Pearson in the
Fox drama of that title, which is
the other attraction of the bill.
1t is picture replete with stirring
situations and dramatic moments,
and gives Miss Pearson great op-
portunities to display her ability
and talent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
BIG GAME HUNTING In ALASKA

You don't have to 60 all the way to Africa to
find big game.
Alaska, our valuable Northland possession
rich in gold and copper and COAL is one of the
greatest homes Of big game in the world.
And there are hunters in Alaska who have en-
joyed all the thrills and more-that have
faced the sportsmen who have penetrated the
wilds of our Dark Continent
Jack Jungmeyer, special writer for The
Times, has met some Of the most daring o., these
sportsmen. He has written series Of thrilling
articles concerning their experiences with tho
moose and caribou and bighorn sheep and polar
bears Of Alaska.
They are intensely interesting. watch for The
first article tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
GUNNER AND
MORAN MEET
Omitted Press Leased Wire, }

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Frank
Moran and Gunboat Smith, heavy
weights, will meet tonight in a
scheduled ten round bout at the
Claremont Sporting club, Brook
Ign. 1t will be Moran's first APP
pearance since he was defeated
lastssummer by Jack Dillon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
BRONSON TO
MEET NEFF

SEATTLE, Dec. 1S---Chet Neff.
the Northwestern lightweight who
created a sensation during his re-
cent California trip, has been
matched to meet Muff Bronson.
the tough little Portland boxer, at
Dreamland next Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
FAST MATCH

OMITTED Press Leased wire.)
RACINE, Wis, Dec. 18.-Joe
yelling, Chicago, and Richie
Mitchell, Milwaukee, will stage
what is expected to be one of the
fastest lightweight mills in years
here tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18

Two youths sentenced to be
executed at Sing Sing this week
for murder, voluntarily Shorten
their lives by three days. 10 that
grief Of their relatives may 81
dulled Christlabe, Xiiey we're e
have beeB ~ tdt4o{ ajked lri6nv 4
TAsy ash'ts'hs Pat t5'dsssi1 Ta1s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18

"The Fires of Conscience"
which opened yesterday at the
Apollo, thrilled crowds with its
stirring and appealing story.
William Farnum with his admir-
oble supporting company, includ-
Ing several notables Of the screen,
1id the story full justice.
Farnum displays his usual pow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18

err and artistic discernment in the
role OF Baxter, who fees to Ari-
IONA from an "unwritten law"
murder and becomes interested in
a dance hall girl who induces him
to return to face the charge. Nell
Shipman as the girl Is beautiful
and forceful. The story has many
thrills and strong climax.
The sun., 1916-09-11
SPENCER'S WINNING
STREAK IS BROKEN
Loses Brassard Race to Spears
at Newark After Eight
Straight Victories.

NEWARK, y. J., Sept. lo.-Bob Spears,
the lanky Australian. beat Arthur Spcn-
GER, the youthful Canadian, in the bras
sard race at one mile here this after
noon. The winner of this race receives
$50 each week until he is beaten. Spen-
Ger has defended 1t successfully eight
times. covering a period Of eight weeks.
lie put up a great battle against Spears.
who is looked upon as the fastest rider
on the track. lie only lost out by inches.
Not the least disturbed by his defeat
at The hands OF Spears. Spencer came
back and Loat Jackie clark in two
straight heats ~ "A one nile match race.
In the first heat Spencer rode from the
rear. riding around clark an ~" last
turn and winning the race. In the Sec
ond heat Spencer set the pace from the
start.
Jake Magir. a Nae six day rider but
not looked upon AZ on" of tho stars in
the sprint game. won first place in two
races this afternoon. Jake won the i've
nile open. leading "A field q: t~nirty-!itc
to tie APE, ami carried of tho h"nors
IN the miss aud out race. beating Law
renee IN a three mile sprint.
John l.. Stachle. the amateur champion
and member Of the Bay View whcelmen.
won the TWO mile open for tho amateurs,
one Nile Handicap. Ama,eur-Won by
Maicel Berger lli YARDS; william Beck
900 YARDS, second Andrew Ciaciuch so
yards. third Jerry Nunzia;a 50 yardsl,
fourth. Time. 1885 As
The Rrassard, at cne Nile. Professional
Arthur Spencer ~. Robert T., Spea~s
Won By spears Time. .9i5. Las; eighth
iI =. ~ - seconds,
one Nile Match Race. Professionally '
Clark ~ Arthur Spencer. Won nv spence.
Flr,; heat-Won bv Spencer. Time, ::iS.
Las eighth mile. - - seconds. Second
by spencer. Time, $40. Las.
eighth mile, - 3-j seconds
one Mile Handicap. Profe ssiona' Won hy
Alfred 7 iou.let. Reginald y Mcnamara,
second. Edward Madden. third. Harry
Kaiser, fourth. Time, 1851 -.
Miss and out. profes-ionaI-Won hy IA
cob Mag!u; Percy Lawrence. second Johl
Bcde'l. third Lloyd Thomas. fourth
George g. Cameron. ftth. Distance, .
mi,c-, Time. s:ot IS.
Two Nile Open, Amateur Won hv John
I. S;aeh,c: Andrew Claciurh. second T. .
ward Byron, third, Thomas fitasimmJ .~.
fourth. Time, ass g.
FiNc Mi. open. professional Won h~
Jacob Magin. Alfred ,;reuda. second WI
lam Hanlcy, third I.eEinail ! McNanar O.,
fourth, Edward Madden. ffih Time.
1907 -.
The sun., 1916-09-11
Worlds Champion Crippled.

The present worlds champions proba-
bly, could have held together but for in
jurics durin: ~" vast week. They were
In pretty bad shape in Washington, when
Carrigan was forced to play practically
a kid inii.li. McNally on third, Scott or
short and Janvrin Oh second. captain
Jack barry is lost 10 the team NJ least
until October !. Clarence Walker has
played only one game since he smashed
into Hal JanNrin ON the Polo Grounds
las, Monday The s;ar Boston pitching
STAN also is showing tho burden Of
carrying along "A ligh, h!ttin. team. The
hurlcrs are not moving as smoothly as
in past weeks,
The schedule also Il greatly in favor OF
the TAO Western c%pu'erders in the John
son league. Boston mus. call on Chicago.
Detroit. -. I.ouiS and Cleveland while
the two Western teams are playing at
home against TIE Yankees. Athletics and
Washington. While the Athletics have
shown improvement In the last fortnight.
ncNerthel So. IL doesn't do any harm to
recall. that Mack's team has Won Just one
game In the West in its two former
trips this year. Detroit has four games
with Mack's crowda and Chicago three.
The sun., 1916-09-11

Games scheduled for To-day.
Newark In Richmond.
Toronto in Montreal.
Buffalo in Rochester 0wo).
Providence in Baltimore.
The sun., 1916-09-11
BEECHER BACK IN
RING THIS WEEK
Willie Will Meet Harry Pierce
at Broadway Sporting Club
Tomorrow.
OTHER BOXING GOSSIP

Several interesting boxing bouts a,.
scheduled for this week.. H." hes, O.
which will bring together Willie R"cchc-
II Harry Pierce at the Broadway
sporting Club tomorrow nigh. Trim.
the spectators are not likely tu 80" any
very scientific work on the part ul ,h,s,
husky young men, but IN the matter o,
cyclonic contention the ticket buyers ara
quite apt 10 get their moneys worth and
then some
Combativencss sticks out all over
Reecher and Pierce and zach has Il con.
stitutional aversion to backing away from
an opponent. There can be but ono re.
suit. "A slam bang encounter calculated
TO keep the spectators Oh the tNp toe 0.
excitement from start to finish.
The Olympic A.. &. has an interesting
card for Tonight in which tho robust
Carey Phelan, who Is inclined - la
rough. Will try to get past the clever
defence of Johnny Harris, Thslan has
engaged in several lively contests at the
Harlem club and If past performances
are to be taken as "a criterion there will
he plenty OF activity at the Olympic A
e. tonight.
The Harlem $. c. of IIamels will pre-.
sent a mixed bout OH Tuesday night. IN
which Wee Wee Barton VIII swan
with Andy tOrtez. There y
small question that the thud ~ IN.
gloves will be heard above the roar o.
the surf.
The .nldweek entertainment AZ ,s
Pioneer on Wednesday night Will iH,r,.
ducc four lightwcights. with rach.y
Hommey paired with Joe Mooney ami
Kid Burns with johnny Clinton.
These four youngsters should furnish
some interesting sport,
On Thursday at the Ciermont 4. G
Mike McTigue will meet Battling Gan..
The Ahearn-Blackburn contest ac TIE
Harlem sporting club was not 80 70.
pIcto with thrilling situations as To- holl
the attention OF the spectators,
In fact the combat became 81 du,, r.
one time that al ebony comp'oN!ons
gentleman In the gallery opened hi> ia.
disclosing two rows OF white plano h.. %.
and IN a loud voice said
"Mistah Rcislah. sab, will you please
turn on dc lights so we can read
The sun., 1916-09-11
FOOTBALL AT GEORGETOWN.
Coach Exendinc 10 STAR Work
With candidates Wednesday.

WAsHINGToS. sept. lo.-Grorgetown's
varsity football campaign of 1916 will
get under way mex Wednesday when
Coach Albert \. ENendine. former Carlisle
star. takes charge OF thirty members OF
las, yearS squad. Owing TO the warm
weather. the players will not he driven
hard until after the Navy game on Octo-
Der :.
The prospects for the season are unus
ually good this fail. only four regulars
from 1913 are missing. corcorau. right
end; Fitzgerald. centre; Barron. right
guard, and Ward. left tackle. Last
years entire backticld, one OF the most
brilliant ever seen here, will be back and
icady for action. In the line Captain
Johnny Nahum will be found az left
guard. Dan O'connor will he at right
tackle and Red" Cusack Will again he
at lief, end.
The sun., 1916-09-11
WHITE SOX ERRORS
BRING ON DISASTER
Cause Teams Defeat by
Browns in Ten Innings
by 5 to 9 Count.
WINNING STREAK BROKEN

CHICAGO. Sept. Observation-Disclosures
rors by Eddie Collins and Jack Ness cost
Chicago second place to-day and en-
y lied st. Louis to win the first game OF
the series. 8 to .. In ten innings. The
Sox previously had won seven straight
games. Ness's error paved the way for
the first run in the second inning. but the
t.eing run came in the seventh. Mar
sans singled. Hartley hit to Weaver. who
threw to Il. Collins. but Eddie fumblad
the ball. and Marsans went to third AMI
scored on Austin's sacrifice hy.
The game went into an extra inning.
Russell weakened In the tenth. ShottOn
walked and Miller singled. Slsler sent
both home OF his single. n went to
second on the throw home. lie counted
from second ON an inf'eld out.
Plank was hit hard. but only twite
were the Sox able to bunch them. Mar
sans catch of Liebold's long drive in the
sixth inning saved the game for 81.
Louis. Leibold also made a sensational
catch and started a double play In the
~. Louis half. The scores:
The sun., 1916-09-11
INDIANS COME TO
LIFE; BEAT TIGERS
Celebrated Homecoming by
Scoring 8 to 2 Victory
GuistO in Lineup.
NIKE MAKES DEBUT

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10 American).-
After losing seven straight games Clevc-
land celebrated its homecoming to-day
by defeating Detroit s to .. James. who
started to pitch for Detroit. was wild ana
ineffective.
Morton developed n wild streak In the
third and gave way to Bagby. who held
Detroit runless tho remainder OF the
game.
Guisto made his big league debut as
a Cleveland first baseman. lie played
brilliantly in the field. Pitcher Elimkc.
late of Syracuse. made his first appear
ance in the box for Detroit and did well
In his one inning. The score.
The sun., 1916-09-11
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


TTNTTuTVF UTFHTF YFTrTd0Ns RPM0s
Incrn.L q s. Louis - ,..v..ni a. uoot .
Pusburg 5, Chicago . st Louis. o ,uD lgo : 90 INNINGS,
DEF lied sTANDLNG OF THE CLVss. DETAILED sTANDNGO or THE aLim
The sun., 1916-09-11
TROTTNG AT SYRACUSE.
Ora nd Circuit shifts to salt city
To-day-Big Programme

SYRACUSE, y. Y. Sept. l0.--The Grand
Circuit opens for Il weeks racing At the
New York State Fair tomorrow with
the largest list of eligible starters Of
any meeting this season. The free for
all pace. In which Single q and Napo-
leon Direc. are scheduled to start. Is
the feature % the opening days pro-
gramm Of five races.
TUESDAY will he the banner day. Lee
Axworthy. worlds champion t~rot,ing
stallion with a mar. of :;00i.. will at
To lower the syracuse track rec
ord Of . :nli,. held by The Harvester. The
Empire state sl0,000 stake also vii! he
contested. This event is for EOS trot-
ters and will bring together 81, Frisco,
Mabel Trask, lima jay and other sensa-
t!onal trottcrs.
The sun., 1916-09-11
THE HYDRA IS BEATEN.
star OF the Star Class Finishes I'm
the Rear In CIoae Yacht Race,

Ionr WAsHlNGToN. l.. l., Sept 10
The narrow margin OF - seconds sepa-
rated the leading yachts at the finish of
the interc!ub Star class race on Manhas-
set Bay this afternoon under the aus.
pieces Of the Port Washington Yacht Club.
Charles L. liyde's Hydra. which
throughout the season was one of the
most consistent winners. finished in the
rear. 1t was a pretty finish bet ween
the Altar and Z. A. Morgan's Aurora.
the former winning by - seconds. The
summary
INTERClrB RACE--STAR Glass
START. 3:+;-cOCRsE, b MILES.
The sun., 1916-09-11
DOYLE OUT FOR SEASON.
N-ray shows small Hone In Larry's
Left Ankle Broken.

l~lrrsnrRG. Sept lo.-l.arry DOYLE.
second h'seman Tor the Chicago Na-
'!ona!s, vii" fractured his ankle in the
first game With rIttsnGrg here YESTERDAY.
rested comfortably to-day. An N-ray
OF III" injury was made this morning. but
a preliminary examination showed that
a small bone IN h.s ankle was broken.
At tn" hospital where Doyle was taken
1t was said H." would have TO remain
there for ~ least ten days and Will not
b" able To pay again this season
The sun., 1916-09-11

NEWARK, Sept. 1O.-Thc Newark In
dians wound up their final home series
OF the season by beating the Providence
Grays In the second half OF a twin bill
at Wiedenmayer's Park. 8 TO 2. The
Grays won the curtain raiser. shutting
out the Indians. S to 0.
The opposing pitchers In the early
game were Walter Smallwood for New
ark and George Baumgartner for Provi-
dence. The Grays' twirler had all the
better of the argument. lie held the In
dians to five scattered hits. two of which
were scratches. while Smallwood was hit
safely nine times, six Of the blnglcs be-
ing punched in two sessions.
Tenney's twenty-ycar-old recruit.
Charley Mangen. worked for Newark in
the second contest and held the Grays
TO seven hits. lie was In trouble only In
one inning. the second. when W singles
and "a triple BY Fred Brainard. former
Giant. resulted in the only Two runs mad
by the Clam Diggers.
Easy for Grays IN Opener.
Newark was never In the hunt in the
frs: game. The Grays punched two
doubles and n single for three runs In the
fourth Inning and Tailed five runs In
their inal time at bat.
. wiz NAt lISl u ENVIe III
the late game. With one on, In the first
inning. Stafford walked and stole second.
took third on an !n:ield out and scored
on Leo Writer'S safety to left. The
Grays came back with two runs in the
second inning on a triple by Brainard
and singles by Tutweller and Egan.
Newark o the lead in its half of the
same session n never was headed.
Healey. the first man UP. was hit by "A
pitched ball. Schwert hunted. and when
Onslow mussed (; up both men were safe.
hurgin also hunted safely. filling tho
bases. Big Ben Egln then cane through
with a ringing single to centre. scoring
liealey II Schwert. Durgin pulling III
at third and Egan goin; 20 second on the
throw In. Mangen popped out, but Dur
gin scored while Shean was throwing
out Gable. The Indians got two more
In the hfth Inning on an error by Fab
Iique and hits 10y Kib,er and Durgin.
Jimmy Ritter. Ncwark's !niie.der. will
ne out OF the game for the rest q. tho
season. lie has ulcer Of the stomach
ana was ordered 10 bed for at least three
weeks. The scores:
The sun., 1916-09-11
FUCKERS SUPERBAS
LOSE TO COL NIALS
New Haven College Stars
Score Three Runs OFF Mails
in the Second Inning.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 10. The
brooklyn lannisans. headed 10y the vet
Gran Nap Rucker. were defeated by the
'olonials. a team OF college stars. to-day,
1 TO |.
Malls. who succeeded Iuckcr on tho
mound IN the second ming was Wild
and ineffective. three runs being scored
oI him. Appleton finished IA" game.
Mac!; Wheat's hitting featured. TIE
score
The sun., 1916-09-11

TO-da!'s Scheduled Games.
Philadelphia In New York.
Brooklyn In boston.
The sun., 1916-09-11
BROOKLYN
COiOSIAL.S.

Two base hit- Wheat. stolen bases-p Fai.
rel, " f,lssy. Waters satritc. hits-H Fal.
sry. Pump.!ly. . Double plays DVEan aud
Clark 90: Appleton. D.tz. Appleton and
o Mara. Lfr ON bases Brooklyn. :: Co.
lou.a!-. :. First has" on errors BROOKLYN, =:
fnlonlal-, Z Bases on balls on Mails, ?: of
Appleton, ]; of Pumpelly I. Hts AMI earned
runs or Ruckcr, ! hUt. 0 runs IN ! inning
on Aprlcton. . hits : run IN : innIn.-. off
Malls . hts. F." tun- IA inniu.. Hit by
Nltrh'r By Mail Clark: by Appleton
,koworl. nv pumpellv ,Getf,. struck ont
Hy Mails, !: by Appleton. {; by PUN peliy. O.
Empire Rorty, Time OF same hour aud
g minutes
The sun., 1916-09-11

IN" point score in dr'A' ,ni. : ths
Tour competition races yes, rits. . '''
basis of - points 'uy tilst pus,'... . %:
second. two for th!rl and ! fur N
place is as follows
The sun., 1916-09-11
OGEEMAH'S mi BEST.
Wins special Race and 900 Gun In
New Rochelle Y. q. Regatta,

In n light breeze from the eastward
five yachts OF the handicap class. whose
wners are members of the New Ro-
chclle Yacht club sailed IA special race
yesterday for n 500 cup offered by
ClriC.i Eel; Of hat club. The course
was from Hicks Ledge buoy to and
around Parsonage Point and Motifs
Point buoys II from there to the hn-
ish.
Edward J. Dealy's sloop Ogeemah
made the best time over the course and
won the prize, y. &. Pfeiffer's Glare
was second On corrected time ana George
y, ~,;ranbcry's Anita third. Tho sum
mary follows;
SPECIAL. RACE o Eek Ctp START, ,ns
CURSE, II MILES.
The sun., 1916-09-11

UTICA. y. Y. Sept. 1o-The twentieth
season of the New York State League
was brought TO a close this afternoon.
syracuse. which spent a great deal %
the first part o. the season in the second
division, won the pennart. with Scran-
ton second.
The season WAS not ono o. profit for
the majority OF the clubs, and two
changes in the membership were made
during the playing time. Harrisburg
purchased the franchise OF Troy, and Al
bany followed soon after with a sale I,
Reading. New York state therefore has
only fou' clubs in the league. just half
of It's membership now represents Penn
sylvania cities.
The sun., 1916-09-11

Freddie Welsh announces that n. w..
meet Dundee, Leonard. Kilbaue. Wc.!!a-
i.li other eager challeneers all Ia goo!
time. Therefore the young men NAV a
We'll night II ont among themselves
Yelling and Leonard or We.l!ng and
White would he good matches. Dundee
and Waite. putide" and Le.ra-d %
Welsh against Leonard or pu.iee o.
White s,Nors OF ,hc chestnut.
The sun., 1916-09-11
PIRATES TALLY SIX
RUNS IN NINTH INNING
Come From Behind and De-
feat Cubs by to -
Rockies DO Fine Work.

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 ,NationaD. -
"'sburG scored six run in the ninth
inning to-day. beating Chicago. $ to :.
The Pirates drove Packard from the
slab and pounded Prendersast hard.
Elmer Smith. an Omaha recruit,
starred at bat for the Cubs. Burley
Grimes, "A pitcher from BIRMINGHAM.
made a favorable Impression with Pits
burg. The score.