davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandrum causes q feverish irritation
or the scalp h hair roots shrink,
loosen n then the hair comes out
last To stop falling hair at once ana
rid the scalp q every particle Of dand-
run get a 25-cent bottle Of Danderine
az any drug store. pour a little in your
hand and rub we'll into the scalp. After
a Few applications all dandruff disap-
pears and Ae hair stops coming out
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
HOG GROWERS TO ORGANIZE
ASSOCIATION FRIDAY

A mass meeting of farmers and
especially hog growers, will be held
in the auditorium Of the chamber OF
o'clock.
The meeting has been called by
farm Demonstration A. G. Graham to
organize a hog growers association
in the valley. It is his plan to make
the association serve the needs OF
every farmer in the valley and he has
urged every one interested in hog
growing to attend the meeting and par
ticipate I'm the organization work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
SWEETEN SOUR
ACID STOMACH
WITH MAGNESEA
Spoonful of BisuPated Magnesia in Cup
of Hot water Promptly Stops Pain
Of Acid Indigestion. Relief
Cnmen In S Minutes.

II things you eat don't agree with
you and lie sour. gassy. biting, and
heavy in your stomach. you probably
have what physicians call hyper
acidity." Your stomach Is secreting too
much acid causing discomfort which is
commonly ard mistakenly called indi-
gestion. Avoid all artificial digeStents
for these are apt to further weaken the
stomach and cause serious intestinal
trouble. Instead get from your druggist
a few ounces OF the pure Bisurated
Magnesia and take a -teaspoonful in a
quarter glass OF hot water after each
meal. Bisurated Magnesia can never
hurt your stomach and Is the best pos
sible form Of magnesia TO take in the
stomach for sweetening or neutralizing
the stomach acids which cause distress.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

out and she was badly ~disagured. thought
she would die.
"A friend told me to get Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after using them two
weeks she was healed (slgned) Mrs.
Alice Garrett. Ammonia. TEX, Aug. p, 'f9l5.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. T, Boz
ton.'' Sold throughout the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

and eyes and in less than
twenty-fOur hours she
was busters all over. The
blisters would break aud
the skin came of and she
cried day and night. She
couldn't have any clothes
on her at al for over two
weeks. she Vas Just burn
ing nm Her hair AL fell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
A Message to Every Motor Car Gunner

VXY knew that m countless instances a perfectly good
NM motor had been roundly abused for no other reason
than that the battery wasn't doing It's work properly
and the owner didn't know It.
We knew that thousands of lamps had gone bad simply
because the battery wasn't right.
We had heard generators called "no good" and spark plugs
mathematical because the battery wouldn't do its work.
We had seen efficient starters condemned ON account of poor
battery service.
host of other troubles-mean, elusive troubIes-that were due
wholly to inferior battery construction.
We Started to Find a Good Battery
So we determined to "see for ourselves" We determined
to go right to the bottom of the battery business.
And we found out a lot-a whole lott
After a long and panstakng search we found the battery We
vanted-the new-tyPe UsL. We found a battery better than
We had supposed existed.
1t was brought fOrcibly to us that it d the inside of the
Any battery maker can give you doweled and dovetaied
boxes, lead coated terminals, etc. These are mere outside mech
snieal details
and separators and grids, is where you must have real con-
Suucdon and superior materials If you are to get maximum
power and continued efficiency.
Here Is Uhere USL leads the UorEd. It's HarDeOus
exchnsiUe nachine pasted plates, it's specially prepared
s~epGTafOrs, its non-buckIing grids, giUe it. greater efficiency
andIonger life than any other starting Gndighting battery
ever built!
The MaTpelOus Machine Pasted Plate
We found at the USL factory the wonderful principle of
machine passing plates, which chemists have sought to apply for
years, and which is now m use exclusively at the USL plant. A
Chief among the difficulties experienced In the use Of the old
types Of starting and lighting batteries are the buckHng of plates
due to inferior materials and faulty construction, and the rapid
deterioration of the plates due not only to the above causes, but
to an out of date method of combining what is known as the
oxide paste with the grid to form the plate.
More than any other one factor this paste and It's proper
combination with the grid determine the life and service Of a
storage battery. Its action in connection with the acid solution
hberates the power stored in the battery, and this power is great
or little, and the life of the battery long or short, as the plate
Is good OF bad.
If the plates are not compact, solid, homogeneous, they win
easily wash away or break down under shock, and the life of the
battery viii be only one month, two months, OF SIX months,
as the case may be.
The Old Method Of Construction
Briefly, and without going into obscure technicaities, the
common method Of making battery plates IS to "hand-paste"-
them The workman rubs the oxide paste (Which "sets" very
quickly into the grid by hand, on one side, and then turns It
We Want Dealers to Handle II
rhon. BASS Ell Paso Ba
Ell PA
aATR We hG0e a uoeH equipped service
service you wdnt. And ue 70
battery for you at any time fl
and Without any FormaIity.
HEMWMFMHH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
INFANTILE ECZEMA
ON LITTLE BABY
When Two Weeks Old. BIisters All
Over, Cried Dayand Night. Just
Burning Up. Hair Fell Out.
HEALED BY UTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"My baby had infantile eczema. She
was taken when She was two weeks old and
she turned red all over, FIRST on her mouth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12

Used successfully for eight years by
thin men and women who want to put
on flesh and increase weight Eat with
your meals. Pleasant. harmless and in
expensive. Sold in FL PasO by A. f..
Ryan, aud leading druggists every
whero-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
NUXATED IRON

C-wA increases strength
INNA F: !" s.: >: e: !: q: a.: !. ... !. !. J. !.
fails as per full ex-
1lanation in large
article soon to ap-
- pear in this paper.
Ask your doctor or
druggist about II. Owl Drug Co, A E.
Ryan always carry IL in stock.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
Why We Sell Only The
ISL Storage Battery
The Triumph of the Machine Pasted Plate

For years the demcs starting and lighting battery question has been one ohe mHs serious
things with which we haeh lad to contend
For if your starting and lighting batter doesn't work the 5000 to $4,000 you AVE nvesad
in motor car epesenkv very little immediate vae to YOU
AS dealers W have been bothered so much by the general worhessnesf inferior batteries
and the constant trouble they cause that we determined some I'M age to look into the storage
battery uTneNu - sLTv
The sun., 1916-09-09
DROPS DEAD AFTER RACE,
Martin Cascs Topples Over ~ Fin
iah OF Iroquois Stakcs,

XIV. Sen, s--rb. rou.a
which attended the races here to-day
were treated TO an unusual spectacle
after the fnish NJ Tho III. ro.,a,
c,or.s :. 'ne rogue
s.akes' me sixth event on the pro-
Sranme' They saw Martin Casca. one
though sho, as soon AZ he had crn.sad
~. 81. IL " Il" 'foSs'u
the nnith lire He haf run his mightiest
over the six furlong course and the
strain had proved too much for his stout
heart and he toppIed nvar AGO., Ia.ro.
So. - ''.P'." o'e' "'""' 'ochcs
'"o.'' VINO rouc MN. was unin)ured.
Martin Casca was a bay gelding :
years Did He was owned Nv " Nest,o.
house and a,,ir, hi, naroo -
- ".'"N "'"''' y" ''e '"r'
won several races Ills last victory was
AZ Fort Erie on August j TIL. sum
maries
r,rs, J.. -
rlrs, hnc'-SN iirlones Beautiful
Hml' 10, .hcder,sl $50 500 and stgc.
Won southern i.sasue' do7 GRAY $50
anu 10 second Turco' 10, ,dooH''. $3.50.
suhniaid' LOCK Lana Winnie ODay.
hasrre' :. =. stone. Cherry BLOSSOM An
'"Sns .sst a'so TAT. REID; .
The sun., 1916-09-09

ON SUNDAY
The Only Eight Page Sporting
Section IN Greater New York
Among the features miH be

hVtOSS0 the IeutuEeS UtU Oe:
For the Baseball Fan-Fred
Lieb's interesting story on no
hit games. You will want to
read all about the major league
stars who occupy a niche In the
Hall Of Fame and about those
who came within an ace Of
entering the select circle.
For the Football Followers
and Those Who Play the Siren
uous game-The preliminary re-
ports from college training camps
and a special article by Sol
Metzger, coach Of the Washing
ton and jefferson football team,
on how to begin training.
For the Race Followers-A
review Of the racing situation in
New York State.
The army Of athletic followers
will be interested in Sprinter's
story on brothers in track and
field sports.
Boxing devotees are certain
to like the Veterans story on the
Double Cross, a story full Of
"reminiscences by one who has
seen the worlds most famous
ring battles.
The Angler will be provided
as usual with a page OF inter-
esting and instructive gossip Of
fresh and salt water fishing.
These and other features will
supplement all the sporting
news Of Saturday.
Don't Fail to Get The Sun
Place Your Order in Advance
The sun., 1916-09-09

Dear T~om-Playing pinochlc, two hand,
4 holds both dix cards Ar'r Winning u
trick he melis the diN without exchanging
and then un-hinkingy truInps II trick Win
IN. din I'm hls hand. Can hc stNl exchange
no dix on the table inr the tIru"t trump
n AVS NOT. CTS /. ROSENBERG
There Is no special time for the en-
charge except that it should he MADE
ms, after winning n trick. Be!nG in
hand or on the table makes no difference.
The sun., 1916-09-09
ARCTIC PARK GAMES

The Lincoln stars. who are playing sun
dav games away from their home grounds,
Win tackle the Empires 10 morrow At
Arctic Park, Flushing and Wyokon ave.
MUGS, In n double header The teams played
a q TO i tie last Monday, In that CONTEST
the fans were treated 10 n tine exhibition
Of helding and In addition saw plenty OF
heavy hitting, The teams are we'll matched
aud two Interesting games are assured,
Thompson and 1.angford wnl
pitch for the stars. To morrow morning
The Empives will play the Liberty u, ". G..
The Embiree - sussiiy. ~ Arctic Park
The sun., 1916-09-09
SCHEDULED BOXING BOUTS,

TONIGHT
Fairmont A C.-"Sailor' Grende and
John Lester johnson, johnny Russell
and Sammy Diamond.
Broadway s. c,-"Frankie' Notter and
KID Alberts.
ouecnsborO A, C.--"K. o." Sullivan and
Johnnie Klino.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
O,ymp,c A. {. -"Carey" PhelRn and
Johnny KID Harris.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ~.
Harlem \. G. CHsmmels)-- Wee Vice.
Barton and ANDY tOrtez. "Johnny"
Hayes and Tommy" Farrell.
Broadway s. willie Beecher and
Harry Pierce.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Pioneer b. C~.-'Packy" Hommcy snd
zee" Mooney. "Kid' Burns and "Johuny'
The sun., 1916-09-09

Dear Tom-It I. two out and two strikes.
The batter on his third strike hunts the
ball fairly and reaches nrs' safely, Is the
halter safe on first or II he called out Tor
bunting the hall on his last strike. even
though he hunted the ball fairly T.. Il.
lie is safe.
The sun., 1916-09-09

II N d.
The sun., 1916-09-09
CLANCY PRAISES
KILBANE'S ABILITY
George Cheerfully Admits He
Was Defeated on Labor
Day by a Better Boxer.
OTHER TIMELY GOSSIP

Score another for a boxer who knows
when he has been beaten and Is frank
enough to admit It. On his arrival
home in Baltimore. George CLANCY
cheerfully admitted that Kilbane showed
ability that he did not believe existed.
and would say nothing further than ne
wa disposed Of by n better msn. inter-
views from the West In which CLANCY
Il credited with having said that XII
two champions ever meet were denied
by Clancy.
The sun., 1916-09-09

Dear Tom-Gn Did BattlIug i."Ninsky
nrht 900 fghts IN ono year" II not. how
many" faI How many ia Johnny l,in'
dee tight in ono year. cNAS. 'AhskEN'
Il, No. ! think Lcvinsky's busiest
wear Was 1914 when he fought ttiriy-
six battles. Johnny fought forty-three
battles in 1911.
The sun., 1916-09-09

Dear Tom--In reply 10 \ lis query IN
last Sundays sun | would IKE to say that
here was q Ycargers Boxing school At
Nyrtlc avenue aud R~roadwaN. Brooklyn, a
few months ago. but ] do not know u he
IL thcrc now. ". IoIBl:'E,
Thank YOU very much.
The sun., 1916-09-09
FULTON BEATS FLYNN.

ST. PArL. MINI, Sept Fed Fij.
ton OF Rochester. Mimi, aspiraui 70 tho
heavyweight I championship title. aas
given the newspaper decision ,r u ton
round bout with Dan ,pmkN Fl,nu o.
Boston here Tonight Fulton lrl N all
hut the third and ff'n rpu't NIi-H
were even.
The sun., 1916-09-09
A FAIL TO SCORE.
Montreal Fakes Deciding Game OF
series, to o..

TORONTO. Sept. S-Gnternat.onaD,-
Any hope that the Leafs had for the
,~ennant were blirhtcd this afternoon
the Montgeal Royals made 1t two
Of three. taking the third game OF
the series by ! to o,
raul Smith led at the bat with four
hits in Ave times IN, one n hoine run
ana one "A duuhle. The score
The sun., 1916-09-09

Although the club AT Colorado Springs
that brought of the Welsh White affair
claims to have millions behind II. they
have much to learn about the conduct OF
q boxing contest. Aside from the break
ing down Of the seats. with consequent
injury to hundreds. the entire affair was
badly handled. there being delay and
slipshod work all along the line. There
also was a lack Of police protection when
the crowd became unruly.
In sharp contrast WAS the handling If
the Kilbane-Chaney bout at Cedar Point
by Matt Hinkel and his assistants.
There was not a hitch in the entire Pro-
ceedings. which went of like clockwork.
Fully 500 women were present and
there was not the slightes. disorder.
The sun., 1916-09-09

There will he two men exceedingly in
'crested IA the Lawrence Realization
stakes to-day. They are Louis Garth,
trainer Of crlmper. and James Butler.
owner OF Spur. Mr.. Garth bet Mr.. But
Ter $500 thtt Crimper would beat home
spur. This WAFER followed a discussion
Of IN" Jerome Handicap. which was run
last saturday. In that event spur bea,
home crimper by a head. Mr.. Garth told
'hc popular Yonkers merchant tha, Spur
aHd scored n lucky victory that q
Jockey LOTUS had not saved a dozen
lengths during the race cr'mper would
have Won. MIR. Butler would not admit,
that luck had given him the purse. lie
said spur won because he was the best
horse. This statement led TO the bet on
to-day's race.
In the Jerome Handicap. which was a,
one mile, Spur carried l30 pounds to
trimper's l2o. To-day Crimper receives
five pounds more advantage. as he will
carry III pounds to Spurs i26. but the
distance to-day Is half a mile further
than last Saturdays race.
crimpcr is II fine th~ree-year-old. He
tx a French bred colt. which raced in
England as a t~wo-ycar-old and won
many races. Last spring Raj Parr, the
Virginia sportsman. paid $4,000 for
HIM, Louis Garth says the colt is JUS,
n"slnnllE 10 snow ms true form ana
that there are few II any. three-year-
Odds IN America that can beat him.
Besides cr!mper and Spur four other
classy t~hree-year-olds are entered for
iii. Realization. They are the imported
star Hawk. Kilmer. Hendrie n Air
Man.
Despite the heavy rainstorm OF ycs-
terday the special race between Andrew
Mi.ler's Roamer and August Rclmont's
S%tro,nholi probably VIII be decided this
afternoon. Horseincn familiar with the
belmont Park track declared yesterday
tina the track there never becomes so
SLOPPY that II will not dry out during
- few hours OF unshinc. When the
rain stopped yesterday Mr.. Miller said
the race would be he'd that the rain
would help rather than !nJure the course.
After Edna Kenna had won the sec
ond race At one mile she ~ bid up
from $500 TO $500. but T. J, Reaney.
her owner bid An additional IS and led
The sun., 1916-09-09

Home run-T. Smith, Two base hits How.
ley .. Maisel. SmNtl,e. Gather, l.. Smith. Nc.
riguc Stolen base Smvthc, Sacrifice hits !
%Sluttrry, Mai-rl, Double play-DAmruu.
Snr,thc and S%lstt"ry. Strurk out-RN tulWrll.
. lay M'rigue, 4 Bases on balls ON Gulwrll,
. on Mc1igur. ! Wild pii,h M"1igur. III
hy pitched ball iiowlcy len on bases Mont.
real, L.; Toronto, o rppires -Messrs Chrs,
nut and Freeman Time OF game hour and
a. minutes,
The sun., 1916-09-09

ia n..r ,. TG1n-K :, a.. , i,s.' b. ,n ;.0: *. ,s ..
champ'ohship hsht with Jack Johnson.
James J. Jcffries was born on April IS.
1875. Tie Johnson VS.. Jcnrics night took
place on July I. 1910. JcfYriee was IS
Years of age at the time
Dear Tofn-wnl you pleasA state whether
he Young Zm1 KID bantam, IL related
10 the Zu.u KID tmiddleweighD'
No relation.
Dear Tom-rlease publish he roster Of
the New York 'csm In isS1-Ns. J. q. II.
lss1-Tim Keefe. Micky WEIGH. Rill
George. pitchers. Tom peasley. Jim
bltourke. Bill Brown and Pat Murphy.
citchers Roger Conner. Buck Ewing.
John NJ Ward. John Rainey and Gilbert
Hatfield. iniielders Mike Herman. George
Gore, Mike Dorgan. Pat Gillespie. out
deldcrs. In 1855 New York added Ed
Crane and George Weideman, pitchers
lnileldcr Arthur Whitney and Outfeld-
ers Mike Slattery and Elmer Foster.
Dear rom--A says ,hs, The correct name
~ Willie kcelcr is william O'Kelleher.
EDWARD l
r is right.
Dear Tom-rn Who va. me nr., man-
aser Of the New York Giants 90 Who
bon pS,-o The championship +" the T''i:0SrF'
80 Jim Mutrie was the nrst man
iC,r ot the New York Nationals. 'c
Ii,tshur= Won fpur ON Of me seven
~ .iayod N worlds series "i 1909
with Detroit.
De-. rom ,nuG' se,s "rs,e" nat
,Bn,, h, s'hm.it p'Sy.d in,rd 20, B";ton
Who Is right BUFF AND fETE
Pete is right.
Dear Tom-Msn on nrst. none out. batter
up lays down bun. to sacrthcs ana runner
Grown en "rs' ou a:. &C, sr., .''1 m. : :;ssiy, sc !. sA,.'
time al bat or not, Johnnie says he is:
Patsy says s' '' GoHS WI Is A !ifst rfArsr.
Patsy Is right. Sacrifice hit absolve'
batter from time at bat,
Dear Tom-In . recent bss.hall game 4
was on third, n on second. e on nrst and
y hating n hi's q ground hall TO nrst
nrst. A scoring. Is d credited with =
s%acrinc" hit" {. A.. u.
Not unless n laid down an intentional
hunt, II he simply grounded - first
paseman IT is a plain out,
pcar Tom DID Johnny Dandee ever hoS
~ iIi6 Welsh" THOMAS OCoNNOK
Wc'~, AMI Dundee met in - ten round
no decision bout IN New Orleans, Jan
gary /, lHli,
bear Tom 80 How did BOSTON get
Hank IuWdN. ana from whom G' Was
frtuk Bow crnnHn ever manager ot the
Braves \ FAN
O) Giants traded c;owdy and Bridwell
to Braves FOR ~IIcrzog on July %. 1871.
80 Yes, for n while in 1909.
The sun., 1916-09-09
WAY EASY FOR BISONS.
Champions Pound Former Giants
Delivery ana Win, . to 4.

BuPpAHo. N. Y, Sept. s-Gnterna-
tional)--"Pie' Way was real pie for the
Bisons to-day and the champions par
taking OF a solid repast OF base hits.
walked on with the second game Of the
Hustler series by a score OF s to I The
score:
The sun., 1916-09-09

while Gardner. who had driven into the
rough close to a fence, played his second
snort I'M his third over the green into
the rough. A great recovery from the
Ions grass put his fourth beside the cup.
That left Guilford with two puts for a
win inc three for a half. He took the
three n his last opportunity was zone,
Tor a victory at that point mtSht have
turned the tide.
Misses Many Opportunities.
BY that time the lightning was BEGIN
ning to Hash and a few drops OF rain
caused the gallery to blossom out with
umbrellas n s~sincoats. They haived
the fourth In I md on the NTH Gardner,
AFTER being Embedded In the mud after
his high second shoe. took three puts
and lost the hole.
He played h sixth poorly up to the
green, giving Guhford another golden
opportunity 70 win. but the Massachu-
setts champion o three puts from
ffteen feet away and halved the hole.
The eighth was halved in 4. while the
onrush Of the win filled the bunker In
front OF the greer with straw hats. and
although both were on the ninth greer
from the tee Gullford took three puts
and lost the hole.
After that II was only a question Of
how long Guilford would last. He won
the tenth when Gardner was bunkered.
halved the eleventh and lost the twelfth.
becoming I down again.
On the short thirteenth. after Gardner
had fallen short M put his second on
the green. fully twenty-five feet from the
up, Guilford. whose tee shot had
dropped into the brook. accented the ad-
vice Of Frank NJ. Hoyt OF Siwanoy. his
went in again. and q v up the hole.
Gardner thus became dormie E. and had
no trouble In halving the next hole and
winning the match by s up and 4 to
play. The cards:
The sun., 1916-09-09
Yankee witch Wins Again.

That speedy and game little brown
hily Yankee Witch displayed most OF her
good qualities In the first race. She
picked up lel pounds. gave big Jumps
OF weigh; by the scale TO ALI her op-
ponents and beat them home IN impress
sive style. At the end she was a length
In front OF John T.. Madden's Milkman
which was three lengths ahead OF Har-
vest King.
Yankee Witch IL one Of the best lilies
or the year. She has started nine times,
won seven events and finished second
twice. She is a well bred youngstcr.
being by ogden-Evcnt. Event IL by
the celebrated French sire Adam, while
her second lam Rcnown Is by st. Simon
her third dam Lady Real, dam u
Domino. Hamburg and Correction. Early
IN the year Samuel Riddle. owner OF the
Glen Riddle Farm. paid $1,000 for her.
w. ii. karrick. trainer of Yankee
Witch. had another representative In the
race in he Oneck stables bay MY
Tragedy. Tragedy was asked to carry
only ll5 pounds and at this weight Mr..
karrick believed she would beat Yankee
Witch. his other representative. and he
bet On her. But Yankee Witch ran her
race and Tragedy didn't and Mr.. Karrick
lost his wager.
The sun., 1916-09-09
Boys At Travers Island.

In addition to the women's COMPETE
lions at Columbia OVAL to-day. there will
be several n went elsewhere. on
the New York Athletic Club courts at
Travers Island the for the
Junior championship of the metropolitan
district will he started.
ON the Rockledge Manor courts In
fonkers there will he quite n programme
OF competitions and exhibitions. The
fnali in singles. to be started at half past
]. will bring together Allan Behr and
Vincent Richards. the remarkable thir-
t~een-year-old player. Later in the after
moor Richards will meet Ben Letson. ma
4ional boys champion. In an exhibition.
There will he ar exhibition singles
match between Harold A.. ThrockrIorton.
Junior champion. and Fred Mex.
ander. Alexander and Walter Merrill
Hall will team to take on Throckmorton
and Lindsey Durham OF Eiizabeth in ex-
hibition doubles.
In the final Of the doubles recently
Behr and Lyman defeated Barker and
Wells, while in the mixed doubles Rich-
ards and Mrs. Arthur VI. Duncan took
the trophy by defeating George VI. King
or Columbia and Miss Virginia Tyler.
The sun., 1916-09-09

Providence In Newark two.
RichiSond IN Baltimore rwo)
Montreal In Torsnto 1.-TWO,
Rochester In Buffalo ttvo).
BALTIMORE. Sept. s. 0ntcrnational).
jack Dunn's Orioles III, at timely in
tervals to-day and took a double header
from Richmond. ! to ? and 3 TO o. The
second contest, In which Triple allowel
only one hi, went only four and "A half
nnirgs when rain called a halt to the
proceedings. Jack Bentley pitched
c~l"verly for the locals in the opener.
The scores
The sun., 1916-09-09
ANNEX TWO
FROM REBELS
Baltimore Downs Richmond
i'm Twin Bill. Z to
and 3 to O.
international League ResuitA

buiaio. 5. hWi,eier. 1.
Montreal. 7. Toronto, o
Baltimore. I Richmond. :. tArst).
baltimore. 3 Richmond o ,second
called at the end Of ffth inning on
account Of rsin).