davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24

meeting Friday evenings at $50.
p: F. WESTON. Rec. Sec.
GUY c. LONGFELLOW, Fin s.o
JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENr, NO. ,
Meetings at 7.3o o'clock every second a..
fourth Tuesday. Tuesday, 's'
G: E. STEWART, Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA. NO, 9. p.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday A
LEVI NJ. POOR. Cant
DIFF RAY BURNS. Clerk
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. ga, q. .
o. e. Regular meetings in Elks hall ii.
second and fourth Thursdays Of ssei
GEORGE H. BANGS, E.k
G. w. POOR. Sec.
julylo.m-w-th.tf
QUEEN TEMPLE, NO. 70, PYTHIlN
Sisters, meets in K. of p. hall the second
and fourth Tuesday evenings OF rars
month, and 7.30 O'Clock.
ADELAIDE NJ. THOMPSON. NJ. Er
ADELAIDE NJ. PAGE, NJ. of r. and :
LuClE F. LEWIS. NJ. of F.
tu-th-sat,tf
RETAIL CLERKS UNION, LOCAL
No. S1a. Regular meetings second and
fourth Thursdays of each month in Car.
penter's hall.
A. B. MARI, President.
Q. E. DOUGLAS, Rec Sec.
may1l. tues rs-sat.1yr
GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE
No. 5, Ladies of the G. A. r.: Regular
meeting In &. A. r. hall every Tuesday
at 2.30 P. M.
MRS. BELL E. sANBoRN, Pres.
MRS. SARAH L. GUPTILL, Sec
feb3, tu-thurs-sat,1yr
UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF
Pythias. King Company. No. I. Regular
Capt. +. W. PAGE.
Rec. w. FRANK HERRIcK.
oct5.tuth-sat.tf
CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24s. p. Of
H. Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday even.
ings of each month at G. A. r, hall,
MRS. EMMA F. HOWE, W. 4
MRS. ALICE RIPLEY. Sec
tu-th-sat.tf
N. {. o. p, KENNEeEc LODGE, No.
Isl meets in G.. A. r. hall the first snd
third Tuesday evenings of each month
." Mis- Nh IoT-1E H. PIERCE. Warden
B. L. NICHOLAS. Fin. Sec.
tM-th-sat
G. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth Williams Post No. 10, second and
fourth Thursdays of each month.
LEVI NJ. POOR. Commander.
VIM. McDAVID, Adjutant.
o. o. STETSON, Quartermaster.
ian0, tu-thurs-sat-tf
SETH WILLIAMS INDEPENDENT
Relief Corrs. Meetings every THURSDAY
afternoon at go at @. A. r. hall.
HATTIE LIPPINCOTT. Pres
ADDIE w. GAY. Sec.
L. ]. McDAVID. Treas
april. tu-th-Sat.1yr -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24
Lone Mountain Grange.

Lone Mountain Grange, Andover,
held their regular meeting Saturday
with very few members present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOSTON G. PORTLAND LINE

Steamships CALVIN AUSTIN and
GOVERNOR DINGLEY. Leave Franklin
Wharf week days 100 P. NJ, for Boston.
Return leave Central Wharf, Boston,
week days only at p. NJ.
Day trips leave Portland Fridays 600
A. NJ. Due Boston 200 p. NJ
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Between Portland and New York
Steamships NORTH LAND and
HERMAN WINTER
Reduced Fares-Reduced Stateroom
Schedule disturbed-Information upon re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24

September term Of the supreme court.
Arthur E. Sewall is attorney for Arm
strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24
Clever Deduction.

Clever Deduction.
THAT fellow evidently quit smoking
at the beginning of the year."
Doctor Watson gave Sherlock
Holmes an attractive ear and proceed
ed to his part Of player up.
"Why?"
HE is getting so much enjoyment
out Of that cigar he is smoking now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24
NIFTY COMMANDERY, NO ;
Odd Fellows Hall

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REeulA,
meeting Friday evenings at 7.sO MN
L. C. HUGHES, n. G.
2. F. WESTON. Rec. Sec.
GUY c. LONGFELLOW. Fin G..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24
No Spoon Forthcoming,

Waitress, how about spoon?"
1--WE are not allowed to f1irt with the
customers" was the dignif1ed reply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
quest.
BATH AND BOOTHBAY LINE

Leave Bath 245 p NJ. week days only,
for Boothbay Harbor and intermediate
Landings. Return, leave Boothbay Har-
Dor 100 A. NJ. week days only, for Bath
and Intermediate Landings.
H. A. CLAY, Supt.. Portland, Maine.
NJ. A. HARADEN, Supt, Bath, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24
Augusta Lodge DIRECTORY
cusHNoc CHAPTER. M

Gu II Noc CHAPTER, No =,
r. A. NJ. Special convocation at Ms..s
Temple Feb. oath, at 73O P. M. Vac asoHac
Royal Arch. Refreshments. Soio~.an,lM
companions are cordially invited 70 A ~
tend. " A.
ALBERT NJ. PINGREE. IN
CHARLES r. CHASE Sac e
TRINITY COMMANDERY. M :,
K. T. Special conclave at Masonic ~
pie Friday afternoon, March I'd. 1s,s sea ..
500 P. NJ. Work in the Red Cross g.
quet at els p. NJ. Work in the O,da Da ..
Temple and Malta at 7.30 P. NJ. All y, VI
attend. su 70
LEWIS A. BURLEIGH, En- rou
GEORGE H. BANGS, Recorder ''A
fehNr.h,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24
The Latest Occupation.

Where were you born?"
Cairo, Ill"
What's your occupation"
'T'm a Russian dancer."-Detroit
Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect SEPT. 26, 1915,

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOr,
LOWS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24

AUGUSTA LODGE NO. e64, q. .
o. E. Regular meetings in Elk, hall n.
second and fourth Thursdays Of AN ss
month at o'clock, '
GEORGE II. BANGS, E. K
c. w. POOR. Sec.
iu1v10 N. with tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24

Rev. Christopher W. Collier read hi!
resignation as pastor Of the Hammond
Street Congregational church, Bangor
at the morning service, Sunday morn
ing. to accept a call to Lexington
Mass. Mr.. Collier would haveI com
pleted II years. service the coming
June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-24

Loyal Farragut Sewall. eldest son
Of Hon. and Mrs. Harold M. Sewall OF
Bath and grandson Of the late Ar
thur Sewall, who was a candidate for
Vice President Of the United States
in 1896, is to join the French Am
bulance Corps. He will sail from
New York Saturday on the Lafayette
for Bordeaux.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-01
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN FINE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin' is the
only real stomach reg
ulator known.

Really does" put bad ,tomachs in
order really docs overcome indigo,
ton, dyspepsia, ga,. heartburn and
Suutnc>, m five minute, that lust
that makes rapc', D,apcp,u the larg
est selling stomach regulation m the
world II What You eat lrrmcul> into
stubborn humps, YOU hclch "a, and
cruc,a,c Sour, wdlgcstcd food and
acid. head is dizzy and aches, breath
foul tongue coated your inside, filled
with bile aud udpc,uhlc waste. re-.
mcmhcr the moment "papc', Diapcp,in'
come, IN contact with the stomach all
such distress vani,hcS H., truly aston.
l,h,ng almost marvellous, and the lu,
Is IT., hatmlrS,ur,,
\ large iill, cent case ul Pane, Dn-
prpsin will give YOU a hundred dollars
worth ut satisfaction ur Your druggist
hands Won Your munc, back
IT., worth IT., weigh, m gold tu mrn
and women who can't vet their slom
achs regulated II belongs in Your
home should always be- kept hand, in
case oi a sick, ,uur upset stomach dur
ng the daN of at night It's the
quickest ur,N and most Harmless,
stomach regulator III the world Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-01
A SPOONFUL Of
SALTS RELIEVES
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat,
which clogs Kidneys, says
noted authority.
If back hurts or Bladder
bothers, stop all meat
for a while.

When YOU wake mp with bIrkachc
and dull misery in the kidney region it
generally means YOU have been eating
too much meat, says wCll-knowu
authority Meat forms uric acid which
ovcrwurk, the kidneys in their effort
to filter It from the blood and they be.
come sort OF paralyycd and loggy
When your kidneys yet sluggish and
clog YOU must relieve them. like YOU
relieve your bowels. removing all the
body'S urluou, waste, else you have
hackachc, sick headache, dizzy spell,
Your stomach Sours. tongue 4, coated.
and when the weather i, bad YOU have
rheumatic twlngcs The urine is
cloudy iull ui sediment. channels often
get sore, water Scald, aud YOU are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night
Either consult a good reliable physi
cian AT once or get from your phatma
clt about four ounce, ul lad salts
take a Tablespoonful IN a glass ol
water before breakfast for few day,
and YOUR kidneys viii then act tine
lhl, famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes aud lemon Juice, com
hlncd with li,hia, and has been used
for generations to clean and Stmulat,
sluggish kidneys, also to ucuiralgC
acids IN the urine 81 it no longer irri.
tate', thus ending bladder weakness.
lad salts is life saver for rcpulai
meat eaters Il is inexpensive canno
iniurc and makes delightful ciicr
Ncsccnt lilhla-Watct drink ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-01

over and over he turned the answer
he had intended to make He caught
her eve again and knew that It was OF
uY use,
Nc, hc muttcrcd a, a cloud spread
over hl, face At not being able. as u,u
aI ~ let the gay HE put the truth
ont at IN. mind We, | have been II,
mg their fund,
\, II switch had been turned. the
light broke ON Constance She saw
herself face tu face with one oi the
dark shadows m the great city Of high
light,
"lioW +" She ,akcd simply. leaning
forward over the table
There va, no resisting her Quickly
he told her all
AT tr,t with what little money oi m,
own ! had ! PLAYED Then l. began To-
sign o Us and notes. Now | have
been taking blank stock certificates
some ul those held as treasury stock in
the oompauy'> safe They have never
been issued $50 that hy writing IN tn.
signature OF myself and the other Off
Ger, necessary, | have been able tu II,
% tu pay OFT my losses IN gambling
\, he uniollcd to her the plan which
I've had adopted Constance listened in
amalcmcul
And YOU know that You are watched
she repeated, changing the topic and
sensing rather than seeing that Drum
mond was watching them
YES he continued freely The In
tcnluunal Surety. IN which I'm bonded
has a sort II secret service ut n, uWlr
! understand II I, the eye that !,
never closed. but IS screened from the
man under bond When YOU go into the
Broadway night lie too often. Tor m
stance he pursued. waving his ham
about at the gay tables, 'Tun around in
fast motors with faster compau, we'll
they know IT, Who is watching. | d.
not know But with me it will he As i,
haf been when others came to the end
Some day they viii come tu me. and
/ they are going to SAY, We don't hk,
, your conduct Where do YOU get thi,
money. They viii know, then too Ru
( before that time come, | want to win
to hc m a position to tell them to =,
| Hal,cl rlcnrhcd IN, fist 1t was cyi
/ dent he did not intend to quit no mat
ter what the odd, we're against him
Constance thought oi the silent iipur
/ ui Drummuud at the other table
, watching, watching She ielt sure tina
. 1t was to him that the surety rnmpan
had tutucd over the work ol shadow
INK llal,cN Day after day, probabl,
the mob,tru,iNc detective had bee
trailing hal,cy from the moment he lei
his apartment until the time when h
returned. II he did return. There wa
nothing ot hi, golngS and comings tha
was not already an open book to then
/ OF what use was 1t. then. Tor NalSc, (
fight
II wa, situation such as she d,
lighted m She had made MP her min,
She would help lladdon llalscy to bea
the law.
/ Already It seemed a, II he knew Nh.
their positions had been reversed n
had started in to warn her. she mo-
wa, saving him
Vet even then he showed the bcitt,
side OF his nature
There q, ,omc one else. Mr Dui
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-01

lap" he remarked earnestly. "wh'nccd.
your help even more than ! do'
/, had cost him something {. say
that He had no, been able 20 accept
her help. even under false prclcu,e,.
Eagerly he watched 10 see whether
jcalou,ly OF the other woman played
any part with her
Il understand" she said with hasy
glance at her watch and a covert look
at Drummond "Lct u, 60. Ii We are
10 win We must keep our head, clear
| shall see YOU tomorrow
For hours during the rest OF the night
Constance tossed illiully IN hall sleep
thinking over the problem she had as.
Sumcd
How wa, She to get at the inside
truth oi what was gong ON acro,, the
hall. That was the first question
In her pcrplcxlty she rose and looked
ont ut the window at the now tighten
lng gray ot the courtyard There
dangled the LeMar telephone wire. only
a few feet from her owr window.
suddenly an idea flashed over her In
her leisure she had read much and
thought more. She recalled having
heard oi a machlu, that Just iiucd her
need,
As soon Il, she wa, likely &, ind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-01
".":;.. "''. $;,., @ Thursday g rs.;;; '":; $' ;.,
Out Today-New Broadcloth Neckwear

Hr'c tn" thing but hoadoh has not blinded us to other charming
the ptt,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-01

chased a peck OF wheat. washed y thor.
.rah'E du,d ' 900 Am owen and then
ground Hm uHtrc ud'
Method Followed
small .au u' tine finished product
Na. cooked tor three and ou,-hali
h1u.- When o. became tender d hall
.uwul was mNrd IN muffin batter IN
winch Al ingredient, save the tradl-
uunl cgv had been included
The result was muffin, that were
hph, d, ummcr cloud, sweet as the
morning dew. irdgfau, as an Oklahoma
dawn. and cr-so forth
Miss Osborne declares that cooked
cracked wheat could he employed as 4
substitute for egg m the batter Tor
wti'n. any kind Of quick bread Con
tanning a- .l doe, q quantity ol water
the wheat produces steam when placed
w 'hr oven and thu, give, the bread d
hehmr. and body superior to that
produced by baking powder
Wheat can be purchased for ], cent.
pound Egg, cost practically 81.
cent? each One pound ui wheat car
hc ,uh. u'u,cl for nearly a dozen egg,
High cost OF l>,iue pooh pooh. pooh
The kansa, " { T. L has de
c'ird 10 erect drinking fountain III
Topeka q, q memorial t0 Mr., Carri,
Nation the militant crusader apain,'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-01

wit Wilson
Wilson h n =
" on victories
by diplomacy
that are far
more import
ant TO mankind
than iny VIC
tories that We
could have On
by war.
They say vii
son has blum
urred Perhaps
he has But !
notice that he
usually blum
drtS forward
Mr. Wilson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-01

has now had about four years Of
experience. and | think that he
has earned faith and trust | DO
no, think II logical or sensible
thing to change to an lneXperi.
enced and untrled man just for
the sake OF change.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-01
Vm|AnfoRNlo*
Py Thomas A. Edison

I'm for Woodrow Wilson Wher
i's America that's at stake men
have got TO vote as Americans Ii
/. lust one blg thing after nnoth,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Walter Holke Also Big
Factor in Triumph of
MCGraW Men.
BY BRIGGS

and Holke scratched a hit to Hornsby,
filling the bases. But Meadows tight
ened and struck out Rariden.
In only one other inning did the Giants
have a chance. Holke singled with one
down in the seventh. Rariden walked
this time. Schupp struck out, while
Burns popped weakly 10 Bohen.
But for Smith it would have been
next 10 a perfect day for Schupp. The
centre fielder got both Of ST. Louls's
hits. Each was a double. The first
came with two out in the fourth. Horns
by gave Davey Robertson an easy eaten.
Smiths second double was more dam
gerous. Il opened the seventh. Horns
by's out by way of the box sent smith
TO third. It also drew the Giant inneld
in. But Arthur Fletcher laid just right
for Bobby Bescher, left field hitter.
The shortstop made a wonderful
catch Of bullet-like drive and tossed
TO Zimmerman for double play be-
fore Smith could get back. Wonderful
defensive work. but lucky, at that. only
two other Cards reached first. Bohen
walked in the opening inning and stole
as Gonzales whitfield. He reached third
on Mller's long fly TO left. This same
runner walked again in the sixth, but
did not get past second. ~,
The Giants got a run OF Lott IN the
second inning of the second game on
Zimmerman's double, Fletcher's sscrl-
flee and Kauf's sacrifice fly. Three
more came after two had been turned
back in the third. Passes TO Burns and
Herzog, Robertson's single and Zlm-
merman's second double sewed up the
record breaking contest. Holke got all
the way round on triple in the fourth
when Bohen made bad relay TO third.
Holke beat a bunt 10 start the seventh
and scored from first when Rarlden
doubled of the left wall.
Perritt struck out the side in the
first inning. though a scratch hit by
Gonzales punctuated the performance.
Poll got the last three batters of the
fifth in q row on strikes. Hornsby and
Bescher punched singles with none out
in the second. but Fletcher caught
Hornsgy at the plate after a great stop
from Bethel.
Poll had only one uncertain inning,
and a muff by Herzog "dutched" him
then. This error allowed at least one
Of st. Louis's two runs. Bohen opened
the sixth with a single. Gonzales hit TO
Zimmerman, who made the play at sec
ond. Il is possible there might have
been double play. No one was put
out when Herzog dropped the ball.
Bohen was caught in an attempt TO
steal third. Miller singled to left.
Smith singled to centre. scoring Con
zales. Hornsby walked, filling the bases.
Miller scored on Bescher's long fy.
Kautf went back almost TO the fence for
Wilson's drive, retiring the side.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
HARVARD ELEVEN HAS
BATTLE WITH DUMMY

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. %. There
was no scrimmage for the Harvard
football squad to-day, but the men
were worked hard by the big staff Of
coaches, nevertheless. After the black
board talk the men were kept At the
four tackling dummies for nearly half
an hour, this because Of the poor open
field tacklng in the Colby game. The
entire squad. with the exception Of
Gardner, quarterback. was on the field.
Coach Leary took Gamer. subSti-
tute tackle last fall. and Phinney. a
good end rusher from the 1919 fresh
men. up TO the varsity to-day for the
signal drill Lowell and Likens being
replaced by them. liardwlck. Har-
Yards great halfoack of several sea
sons ago. arrived to-day to coach the
backs. Seventy-fvc candidates for the
freshman team reported. and the ma
terial is considered unusually good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
STAR CLASS YACHTS
RACE WITH OWNERS

The yachting season may be over,
but George Cory and some more own
ers Of the famous Star Class yachts,
refuse to acknowledge ii. Five of them
raced their boats on Saturday over an
eight-mile course in stiff breeze from
the southwest. and George Cory, the
daddy" OF the class. won with his
Little Dipper Allen Walkers Little
Rear was second. T.. V. Willis's Affair
third. G.. ". Elders Iete fourth and
+. A. Morgen's Aurora fifth.
The feature Of Sundays two races
was tho changing of crews on all the
yachts. There were two races over the
eight-mile course. In the first Charlie
Davis sailed Corry's Little Dippcr. with
CORY as crew. and won the race; Ad-
Ter and O'Brien's CAMS Minor was sec
ond. Commander \. h. Fry's Star Far
away third and the Snake, sailed by
her owner, Tracy Lewis. who has been
soldier and war correspondent in
Mexico. was fourth.
In the second race all hands changed
boats, and they had some real good
sport, for stiff breeze from the west
northwest was blowing. Captain Cory
sailed Commander Fry's boat. with
Davis as crew. and won. showing that
the human element counts IN "A race of
one-design boats. The commander
sailed Corry's Little Dippcr and came
IN second. Lewis sailed O'Brion's CAMS
Minor and finished third. and O'Brien
sailed tho Lewis boat. the Snake. fin
ishing fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Ferdie Schupp and Poll PerriH Battle Cards
in Continuing Giants Long String of Victories

decided 20 gamble with recruit in the
good night number. After Meadows
a young man named Lott, proved easy.
The Giants soon ran up q topheavy
score on him, so that Perritt didn't
have 10 overexert himself At any time.
Those Cardinals were out for blood
in the first game. IL was real pitch
ing duel between Meadows and Schupp.
II never would have been decided IN
regulation time but for two wretched
throws on the part OF Bohen, the visit
ing shortstop. Bohen punched these
in the fourth inning and handed New
York the only run of the game.
Meadows's wizardry was almost as
pronounced as that of Schupp. He held
the Giants TO three hits sprlnkled as
widely az possible through the hrst
seven innings. No hit had any bearing
on the result. Burns opened New YORK
attack with a clean single TO centre
but he was doubled stealing as herzog
struck out. Fletcher was safe to start
the second on Hornsby's low throw
Holke forced him after Kauf skied
and then Walter failed 70 steal.
Bohen Loses Aim
On. was out in the fourth when
Bohen threw 70 the stand on Robertson
Davev reached second on the. error
Zimmerman lined 20 right for the sec
ond out. Bohen had all manner OF time
10 oct Fletcher, but again he threw
high for two-base error tnat ru,hea
Neadows's fine game. haut walked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

TO the minds Of the others when he
said:
1--WE seen them all come and so. But
that team out there is the greatest
ever organized. take my hat of to
McGraw."
A sentiment that warmed the cookies
Of the heart OF II. NJ. Stevens. Harry
has been roofing for the Giants land
himself on the side) for twenty-three
years under three different owner
ships Dasher Troy and Sam Crane so
far forgot themselves as TO hall
acquiesce.
Schupp at His Best.
To Ferdie schupp, McGraw's young
southpaw, fell the honor of tying the
old Providence record by making 1t
twenty straight in the first game yes
terday. Schupp had TO shut out the Car
dinals TO keep the string intact. or
these twenty Schupp accounted for no
less than five. Yesterdays was his
third shut-out Of the most wonderful
dash of all time. 1t was also his Sec
ond two-hit victory Of the five. In two
OF his other games Schupp allowed only
three hits. I'm one of the 1--WE Ferdie
allowed six blows.
Poll Perritt. in much softer than
Schupp, led the home team through
their record breaking feat. POLLS task
was light in comparison TO that OF
Schupp. When the bespectacled
Meadows was bafiled az had been his
other veteran pitchers, Miller Huggins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
PENN. STATE ELEVEN
LOSES STAR CENTRE

State College, PENN Sept. 25.-An-
other frst-string player at Penn State
has gone over 10 the ineligibles be
cause Of scholastic troubles. Painter,
the varsity centre Of last years eleven,
has fallen under the faculty ban, and
he told Resident Coach Harlow to look
for another pivot man to fill his shoes.
Painters case has been under adj
visement for fortnight, and 1t was
hoped that his affairs might be adj
iusted. Every one of the twenty-three
State players who got into the Susque-
hanna game on Saturday came through
IN fine condition.
Early season indications point to a
repetition Of last years record. when
tho Blue and White team went through
the entire schedule of nine games
without a minute OF time taken out
because Of injuries 10 state players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Giants Break Record of Ihmwo Years; Win Weny-one lame
Wailing in Flatbush
As Robins Slip Again
Feature Facts
for the Fans

A new record for the Giants
twenty-one straight wins.
Kelly's remarkable catch In the
tenth saved the first game for the
Cubs.
Both the Braves and the Philiies
gained on the Dodgers
Hal Chase got three hits In -FOUR
time. up against the Phillies.
Red Smith OF the Braves made
four singles in four times at bat.
Each hit scored run.
In the Boston, Pittsburgh double
header the four pitchers who
worked collected twen'y-nine strike
outs.
Perritt struck out the Cards in
two innings. He famed nine al
together.