davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-02

London. Feb. 20. The Associated
Pres, is Informed by Gemany's lead
ing statesmen that the new rule Of
submarine warfare which was an.
nounccd in the German memorandum
regarding the future treatment Of
armed merchantmen, will positively
hr put i'm effect at midnight Tues
day. February 90.
At that time the period Of warning
for neutralS. giving them opportunity
~ advise their nationals not tn travel
on armed merchantmen will expire.
For several days there has been moro
Than a possibility that Germany mt
the last moment might make a pro-
posal that she would discontinue pra"'
ticcS Of rcprisal ANA sink no merchant
.hipS-frcightcrS or passenger liners
without first halting the vessel for
examination and putting the crew in
a place Of safety, rs in the old Styl"
~ naval warfare. If the allies would
remove armament from merchantmen
II wa. thought ENGLAND might accept
this proposal or that the United
Sintos ana other ncutral> would ne
convinced. IL England refused. that
she had no intention Of disseminating
the use ~ armament FOR offensive
purposes. This might possibly have
given dcnt Wilson proof that ar
ramcnt on merchantmen was not
used purely for defense. and thus on
able the president to reconcile the
two conflicting viewpoints regarding
the improperly Of merchantmen car
rvlng armament and the impossihilitN
az tho United states altering the eS'
tnhlishcd law Of nations.
Publication Of president wilson 5
letter To Senator Stone. however, ap'
uarcntIy convinced Germany'S leading
statesmen that no assistance was to
g., oxnectcd from washington in end.
ing the present anomalous situation
rocarding rules Of submarine war
fare. and that it was useless to make
nroposalS the only result Of which
would he to give England more time
TO replenish her stores while dis-
cusson was in progress at WashlnG-
ton and london.
Al least two Of the highest officials
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-02
MRS. IDA HOLCOMB.

News reaches MS just as We 90 To
press Of the death Of Mrs, lda llol-
comb. widow Of the late Judge Geo.
L. Holcomh. at the simmons sauna
torium about II o'clock today after
short illness.
The funeral services will he con-
Quoted from the Episcopal church, of
which she was devoted member, TO.
morrow AZ 3 o'clock 10y the Rev. r.
4. shore, rector.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-02
LADIES' AID OF THE
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church held its regular meeting yes
tCrday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
L.. b. Sampey. The first part of the
afternoon was spent in business
meeting, during which donation of
ten dollars was made to he used in
work on the district parsonage, To-
Gated at Barlow. \ large amount Of
fancy work having been COM
ulcted, was turned in to the
society. and new work was
distributed among the members. The
ladies are all working hard on mate
rial to be- sold at the next annual sale.
The latter part of the afternoon
was devoted to a social hour in which
Mrs. u. l.. smith read in the negro
dialect very entertaining selection.
Mrs. Sampcy then served delicious
REFRESHMENTS and the meeting adj
iourncd to meet with Mrs. George F.
Scott on the afternoon Of Marh IT,.
The members present were: Mes
danes p. T.. Forester, \. G. White
head. r. Il. Guice, j. =. Hendry'
George +. Scott. u. n. Parker d.
q. Barnett. NJ. II. Morley, John II.
Treadwcll. ]. A. Parker, \. +. Rem
nett. S. s. Terrell, W. g. Wellcs,
T.. J. Weaver. NJ. NJ. Archard. Lloyd
Davis. w. L. Scott, II. T.. Carlton
u. /. Scott. Miss Yes Parker, Mrs.
Giles. Mrs. March and Mrs. Buck
master. The following ladies were
present as guests: MeSdames ]. s.
Wells. Grace Royal. ]. +. Foster NJ
L. Williams, Mrs. Hummer and Mrs.
Francis.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-02

DISCUSSED

Last Night BY Bishop Curley Before a
Large and Attentive Audience
The Salient Points OF His Address
Are Given Below, and They show
That the Bishop stands for the
Highest Standard Of American Git
izenship.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-02
WAR BEGAN ON ARMED MERCHANTMEN
BY GERMANY AT MIDNIGHT YESTERDAY

wilson's to Convinced
Washington in
Ending nditons Regard Submarine War
In Hope That Matters May
That Americans Of Their
Accord Will Keep or of md Merchantmen Belonging to the
Beligerent Nations.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-02

Mrs. r. W. Rogers and little glfl'
after spending several days in Area Tia
as guests Of Mrs. Rogers moth'r'
Mrs. NJ. 4. Hanson, left last niGht
for their home in Wauchua. Ihey
were accompanied to Wauchula lF
Mrs. Hanson. who returned to Ara
dia this morning.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-02
UNDER THE NEW SUBMARINE
ORDER WHICH BECAME EFFECTIVE
LAST NIGHT GERMAN SUBMARINES
ARE AUTHORIZED TO SINK WITHOUT
WARNING ALL ENEMY MERCHANTMEN

Germany Communicate Regarding Submarine
sues the the Orders Are
Prevent Lin of Armament
Unless
At This Time Is As Always Done,
Rights of Safety Ships
Only.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-02

Napt' George Lynch, principal Of
'"e DeSoto county high school, went
w W winter Haven last night. where
ne was a speaker at the dedication Of
'ae new school building located in that
NV Capt. Lynch returned this
morning.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Muyc. of san
ford, arrived in Arcadia yesterday for
short visit to the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Moye.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-02

Jim Morqus, Of the firm Of MorGus
& Son, left this morning to spend the
day in Wnuchuln on business. where
his firm has a branch store.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-02

J. VI. York. a well known fruit
shipper of this city left last nigh,
for Lakeland for a few days business,
From there ne will 90 to Lccohurg.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-02

Mr.. John J.. Livingston, Mrs. g..
II. PEBBLES her two house guests.
Mrs. Stanagc and Miss IIaHman Of
Cincinnati. left last MIGHT on an "N-
tended pleasure tIip To- Iiradcntown.
Tampa. st. Augustine and other cities
Of the northern part Of the state.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-02

W. !. Little of Missouri is spend
inc several weeks in th', city n the
guest Of hi, sister Mrs :. \. Me
Bride. This /, Mr.. Littir's first trip
to Florida. and he states that he is
we'll pleased with the state and Area
dia especially.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-02

Continued on Last Page.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-02

Continued on Last Page, '
The sun., 1916-09-03

'hhN III l''ll'ite.
ToEoNTo. Sept. 2-IntcrnatioraD -
Newark broke Its long losing s,reaS a..
the expense Of the Maple Leafs here 20.
day, the visitors winning tho second
game Of n double header by 4 TO Te
Leafs previously had defeated Nowark
) to q In The first contest.
Newark's victory in the second gam.
was accomplished only after an cxr 'r.
ninth inning rally. the visitors pu,ttr,
three runs over the plate IN the fua
frame. Gin Markle. former Yanko.
,wirlcr. had held the Jcrseyitcs in tic
palm of his hand until tho niutA. Nhc1 .a
blew sky high. Tom ~lIcalcy. tho ria
ing shortstop. gave = good account CO.,.
himself in the box for Sowark ir ne.
sunset battle, Hcaley was a iritio will
but managed TO scatter the nine Turont,
hits.
Wilkinson and Smallwood both woe
souhdly trouuCcd In the :irS, game" "
kiison retiring under IA shower OF b,..
hns. King Brady. another lanL.. ,t,,.
on, who started for Toronto. failed a. L.
me route aud was s%upplautcd By Horb,r;
The indians LEFT here late tp-nIrai io7
newark, "hrra they open Tomorrow s
secs with Baltimore \ double .,,l,r
- scheduled for sunday. and .up.L-.
'fi9t'u day attraction with iho Gr.
Is billed | r Labor day. Manager Tcun,,
~ expected 10 try n several ncN .tt.
or when the team arrives home re
score
The sun., 1916-09-03
CHINESE TEAM IN HARLEM.
VIII Play Lincoln Giants
AZ Olympic Field.

The hes. attraction staged at Olympic
Field, l36th stree, and Fifth avenue. this
season II carded for this afternoon. when
the Chinese team OF the University or
Hawaii and the Lincoln Giants clash In
tails, who will remain In this country
only Q few more weeks, have made a nne
record this season. Since coming from
Hawaii three months ago the Chinese
have played more than a hnndred games
and havs won more than three quarters.
and Wiley. In the first game the Lincolns
will play the MauJer Y. nine.
The Chinese will give an exhibition OF
playing before the second game.
The sun., 1916-09-03
CUBAN STARS IN JERSEY.
Havana BO,s VIII play Jersey city
Nine This Afternoon.

Tho cuban stars, who are PLAYING An
exceptionally tine article ~ baseball. wIii
hr seen IN action this afternoon ag1iust
pave hriscol's Jersey 'ity team at W.s,
side Park. The 'uhanS early This spasn,
ON their arrival from Havana. seemed a.
lat sine" becoming irrlinlt'ei the UtN,u,
hoys have muW"i down some n' IN,
strunges' ttims IN 'hc Fest. The SiLra
VIII have 'h"lr >'t' hlr,,r. Sunrtt ,r
the firing limo, Nh.'" nrl~ool' viii drp.ut
on clinton. w." h"'d IA" 'hin'sc ju tr~,-
va th' Nr-t game he Monitors. u,. AZ
hudson COUNTY champions VIZ biz. VIZ,
) .-'t '.'' lIt r'u, hu 'pr s"I ~
"" N"fH 't" .uI It- 90 tu'. .nE I,
: Giles - 'rr.'. @,U. .rf ~InInN
The sun., 1916-09-03
GARTER WEAKENS
BEFORE CARDINALS
Young Pitcher Fails and Cubs
Are Forced to BE Content
With Even Break.
DOYLE IN FIRST GAMES

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2--tNationaD st
Louis and Chicago divided a double
header here to-day. the locals winning
the first game : to 3 and losing the Sec
ond s to 4. The second gam was
called at the end Of the eighth inning on
account Of darkness. Nick Carter. the
Cub recruit pitcher, weakened In the
NTH inning of the first game. yielding
two triples and two singles, which witt
a doubl OF Vaughn. who relieved car
ter. netted the Cardinals Ave runs.
A home run by Fred Williams In tht
NTH inning OF the second game scored
two men ahead Of him and placed Chr
cago in the lead. Williams made Chr
Cages victory certain by hitting for the
circuit again in the eighth session. LAIR!
Doyle made his first appearance IN q
Chicago uniform and made several sen
sational plays. The scores:
4,
The sun., 1916-09-03

managed to pile up the winning aces.
washburn could do little with the title
holders forehanders as they came over
with q snap and "A twist and most fire.
auently he sent the ball into the net. In
the first set alone Washburn piled up a
dozen nets and In the last he was guilty
Of eighteen.
There was no overhel I'd work to speak
OF. and only here and there did the play
ers give the crowd n chance to applaud.
Johnston seemed sluggish. but still pos
scssed far too much class for the local
aspirant. Whenever danger threatened
Johnston invariably woke up and mus
tered enough strength to pull the game
out OF the fire. Time and again. on his
own service. Johnston allowed Washburn
to assume a lead OF 40 love. only to come
back and win the game.
While outplayed Washburn. in his un-
demonstrative way. was always fghting
hard. In the third set IL looked very
much as II he would drive the match
Into another set. He was in front at
"a and +0--l5. but began TO drive
%Johnston's f~orehanders into the net and
the champion made it deuce. Then he
proceeded to run out the two anne
needed to earn him the set end the
match.
johnson Beats Himself.
Griffin played unexpectedly WEI!
against Johnson. At the start the CALI
fornian tried to beat the rhilade!phiaii
from the base line and soon learned the
error of his ways. The far famed chop
stroke Of johnson made chubby Clarence
look foolish. Johnson advanced into a
lead Of ga before Griffin decided to
change his tactics'and make the tSht
from the net. Here Garry was far
more effective.
In the long run II was Johnson who
beat himself. He outed and Melted with
regularity once Griffin opposed him At
the barrier and appeared to be bothered
by the wind. which came in ftfui gusts
and worked havoc with the Phaladel-
phian's chops.
The match between Williams and
Waters was started at IL o'clock In the
morning m was interrupted by rain
after only three games had been played.
Williams was leading at al. After a
delay Of about an our they went at 4
once more. The court was soggy and
Williams, fearing to take any chances
with his weak ankle, played a slow
game. Waters took advantage OF the
letup and smashed his way To victory
at s-3.
This forced Williams 10 realize that
unless he let loose he stood a fine chance
OF hivlnx 10 play n nNe set match. Tie
got going at top speed in the second set
and worked his f~orehanders and backhand
drives with remarkable accuracy and
power. Williams put more speed than
usual into his service too and ran away
from the representative OF Dixie.
LetsOn Wins Title.
Play for the national junior and boys
championships proceeded in the early
afternoon and resulted In one event
being decided. Benjamin L.etson OF De
Witt Clinton High School OF this city
the Middle Atlantic states winner, took
the boys championship by defeating u
w. Johnson, the Tri-State winner. al
60. 90. 81. Lessons easy success
was a surprise.
In the junior tournament Harold A
Throckmorton advanced into the fina
round. where he will meet Roland Rob
erts. the young champion OF San Fran
cisco. Throckmorton defeated Arthur
Favreau Of Boston. the New England
champion. g.. 81. al. Roberts dc
not have to play yesterday.
The sun., 1916-09-03
TWO RUNS IN NINTH
WIN FOR CLEVELAND
Motller Makes First Hit as In
dim and Helps in Rally
That Beats Browns ) to 4.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2-(American) =
with st. Louis leading by 4 to 3 In the
ninth. Cleveland rallied and won In the
hnal round, D to 4. Wsmbsganss opened
with a single. Gandil sacrificed. Groom
famed O'Neill. Moeller. h had not
made a hit since Joining Cleveland, sim
gled to centre. scoring Wambsganss
lie took second on Marsans's throw tc
the plate and scored on Chapman's single
to left. The score:
The sun., 1916-09-03
HEILMANN DECIDES
TEN INNING GAME
Pinch Batter Produces Single
That ShOves Young Home
With Winning Tally.

DETROIT, Sept. 2-tAmerican) Harry
lehman. a. pinch batter. singled with
one out in the tenth inning. and sent Rep
Young home with the run which CAV"
Detroit a . to | victory over Chicago
here to-day. II was the last game of the
with the White SoX.
Manager Rowland Of Chicago was put
the field for disputing "A decision In
the tenth lining. The score
The sun., 1916-09-03
GRAYS AND BISONS DIVIDE.
BuHnIo Loses second. = 10 4, After
winning Opener. : Ia =.

RrrFNLo, sept. = In;rrnatiunaD-
TROY! icucc and Buffalo divided u double
header here to-day: the Champions win
Ming tn" first game, : to .. while the
trays annexed the sunset tilt. \ To I.
l'uralo Tailed s!X runs in the third in
'unS of the first zane driving Davis of
the rubber "A WAS hard lit in the
second. The s,.i.--
The sun., 1916-09-03
MONTREAL TWICE VICTOR.
Finishes series With Richmond b.
Double Triumph.

MONTREAL. Sept q tInternationaD.-
Montreal took a double header here to-
day from Richmond. closing the series
with three wins out o: four. In the sec
ond game Montreal scored seven runs
in the first inning. The scores
The sun., 1916-09-03

Hi'S-oN Davis. 8 W . inning. on billiard,
. in ; innings. Bases On hAlI, IN Davis, .:
ui lilliArd, >. ~ lal-r, I. Struck out-Ry
%lla'ct, ., by billiard. | Three has" hit ,chg.
Two has" hit thauirll Sacrifice hits-J. on.
SLOW, lhtkSull SH'rinc" ~ liumm,l stolen
hns''- Mcdonald, Doull" PLAYS fahriauc. Sh. MI
and on.lnw Ci lit 10y pit'h"r-Hy Davis
i,ll. Wild pitch Davis Empires Mcssrs.
'ioary and Carpenter TIN" ~ game hour and
II MLuulns
The sun., 1916-09-03

Home run Graham Two base Int. 1,'
WON, Rla"khirur krltchcii. stafford tIe,
stolen base smith stafford S,"rI too '.
Brady. krlt"h"il. Ritter. Heal, Dunh'. ,.r
Brady. smith amt B~l.ckburne. t,ui q
purgin. Bases M balloon small,
on Brady. = of Herbert. . Strhok .t.r
Wilkinson. !: hy Sn tllwood. o.: w -
. Wild rl,,Ir.- Brady. smallwool. I>t o
nase-- Toronto, =; Newark II TTnl.--
M"-srs Bran-hcli and W,-,er,c.t. Tine n
same hour ana - minut"-
The sun., 1916-09-03

Schedule of Tennis
Matches Tomorrow

l,S0 r.. M.-tCOurt S)-Richard Norris
Wlllie0s Cd vs. Clarence j. Griffin.
$3.50 r. M.-(COur D-Wiiiam VI.
Jshnston vs.. Robert L.lndley Murray.
II \. .M.-Harold A. Throckmorton W..
Roland Roberts In National Junior Final.
The sun., 1916-09-03
Baseball. Wirhrnmayrr' rark. Neoa-,
TWO games TODAY and NuulN. :
baltimore " Newark -jdt.
LEvERENZ FANS THIRTEEN
Rochester Bcuts baltimore. . 10
Nnd Z 10 u.

ROCHESTER,. sept, @-Ilutcua. ,..
Walter Levcrcna famed 'h!rir,. g..
NOR" haism"n in the opening son.
double header with 1in,ht-tc. l,',
day tn" llH>''cr~ Vs., both
: 20 ] ant II to = lcy,roaI .' ''!
only four hts. Tho scores
The sun., 1916-09-03

CLEVELAND bh,n, S'lt .ur'i. Zoos.
nell ~ Nunci". Ind idmuu zee" urlNer "n
III" 'irand Circuit. dl"i here TODAY f'ur
niurt". r1c"IN"l ~ North E,p,'l 'r,,N
los, Wr-k. council was ihruNu Nulr Nurh
ing cut - irotting mare and never rccuNcic
..vusSiu usuess.
The sun., 1916-09-03

Stolen bases - Ethel, Fullerton. Smyth. Sac.
rihce fy-Slattery. Two base hits-Fmllcrton.
Ismrau 2 Home runs f@ake. Iicndryx.
siattcry. Hits and earned runs-On CrshSlc''
! hit, 2 runs In "a inning: on McKrnry. .
hits, 3 runs In Sl.3 innings. Struck out-By
on Crsbble, 3: of McKenry. !: on Fullerton.
: Hit batsman-By Fullerton 'KclliherI. Time
Of game: hours. umpircs- Mcssrs. Chestnut
aud Freeman.
The sun., 1916-09-03
FIRST GAME.
RICHMOND IL MONTREAL Il,

Stolen bases Moran. Gather Sarcihcr hits
McDermott. Hendryx, Smyth. Moran. Two base
hits Hendrix =. Smith Home uns-Ranks'on
Wagner. struck out by Heating. Q hy "a
dore. g.. Bases On balls-Oa heating. : on
tsdore, ? Left on bases Richmond. : Mont
real. I. Time " game ! nour and N minutes.
Impirrs-Messrs. Fireman md Chentnutf.
The sun., 1916-09-03
FIRST GAME

Two base hits-IIuhn. Carey. Homo run
Hinchman. Stolen base Johnston. Sacrifice
hits -Groh, Kuctzer. HlnchmAu. Double play
Fischer and Mccarthy. l"t On bases -tinrin
natl. 3: rittslurg, ! first has" GA 'rrors-
Cincinnati. ! Pitts,urg. ! First ha.' un balls
ON knrtzcr, . o' Harmon. /. larncd runs
an Knrt1'r, = IN Harmon, ., struck ont Ry
knctzcr, 3; 10y Harmon, . Passed ha!l-N iulu
Impirrs- Messrs. Harrison and oIiay. Time
Of gamc-l hour aud a minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-03

'Ratfrd Tor ';Hw In tho third inning
1RHti"i Tor EnRol in the eighth inning
+Rnti"d for Channel In the ninth inning.
Ruralo o ! ! o.
Providence. ..,......,.. 3 0 o . O-s
liits-of Cav, 5 in 3; on Engcl, 4 in :; IN
Anderson, ! In l on Peters, G IN 2e3: of Tin.
cup. : In 6l3 Bases on balls on Cav, /
OF Peters, ! ON Tincup. : on Engcl. ; OF,
Anderson, :, Struck ont ny Cav, | 10y Eng,i,
-, by Tinrup. > Three has" hit fahriuao'
Two lnsc hits Mcdonald. Jackson SarrIn,,
hit Shran. stolen bases Fahriqur, T. Ou,low
kupp =. Wild pitch Engcl. Passed hall,
onsinw. l mpircs -M"ssrs. Carpenter and
tlrary. Time Of gnlne-l hour and 8, minutes,
The sun., 1916-09-03
NEWARK BREAKS
LOSING STREAK
After Dropping First Game "
Double Header to Toronto
Indians Take Second.
MARKLE LOSES IN NINTH


Toronto, s: Newark, q Nrst,.
Newark, I Toronto, . tsc,ond),
montreal, Z: Richmond. 4 ,hrst).
Montreal, 10; Richmond, & ts.rundi
Hunalo, I; Providence. . ,irs',.
ItnN i1"nrr, 5: Hnnalo. 4 ,sncnudi
Roclrstcr. 2 Baltimore. I ,hrs',
Rochester. II Baltimore, 6 ,second
The sun., 1916-09-03
FIRST GAME.


Two has" hts Milan, i"voru, TAr., .
nv Edrh'r S~Hrrliir" hits Ialuar
h"ull" play 'r"w'll and k"uf ms
.rror>- R"' hester, .; baltimore.
bases Rochester, . baltimore. 6 ..
on balls ON l"Ncr'n2, 1 on trowcll
"nf Ivy l"ycr'u1, - hv CroW',l.
-M'ssr,. Hart unh lIcdtorf TIM
[ hmm nnl IL LLmutDA
The sun., 1916-09-03

that would be certain to win against
any but half a dozen of the best players
in the country would core back faster
thai It went. and skimming the net by
two inches. strike the chalk a foot from
the baseline with such deadly accuracy
as to discourage the youngster almost to
a degree Of hopelessness. When Will
Jams Is at his best any ordinary player
against him enjoys exactly the same
experience as when practising against
the side of q brick wall-a feeling OF
deadly certainty that no matter what
he does the ball will come back at him.
Grimm made Wallace johnson look
like a second rater. and with SO little APP
parent EFFORT that one wonders what this
California lad could realty door rather
what he could not do--if he had Muir
rays fighting disposition and should let
himself out to the limit. The chopping
Of the Philadelphia, which worries 80
many other players. had no terrors for
Peck. n the short back swing and
Jerky execution that Is 30 characteristic
OF his play Offset the, under cut ball
played by johnson to a nicely.
There Is a low. tricky kick, rather than
a true bound. from the chop stroke when
well played that fools most players who
use a full back swing for their drives,
but the few men who hit the ball like
Griffin just feed on these cut strokes. 1t
was SO yesterday at Forest Hills and
Grimm was never pushed In his match
with Johnson.
JOhnston's Technique Perfect.
One again the champion johnston
displayed the perfect technique that won
him his tito last year. and the more ne
played last week the more conVfhce'
his friends have become that ne Is des-
tined TO succeed himself as king OF 'he
American courts. Against Wasnpurh
yesterday he seemed 10 nave Pien'y nn
reserve. ana even IN the third SET "n'cn
went 10 deuce. nc was NOT eAtehueu az
any time. When Washburn had the
score % n 4o--lb there was NO sisn
OF anxiet! on the part OF johnston, anu
ne MT out as rreeiy anu Iearless,y se
though there were ho oahse' VI "s'"s
ahythihg'
Johnston skii' seems 10 nave rIpe"
VII" ,ne yea tnA. nas pa'".
Won tne cha",pions"iP az" ."oe,
thouknt ms victory mst seasoh o"t q
nash IN the pan are oes'hh'ns W ,uo
'heIr yves anu ".Ne ~ '"o '".
ruin that the ht,ie 'aniornian Is 'he
genuine ar''e'e' HHs P'sS - e'snt
cAra's me. oo'h AS 10 "iNnans api'lls
anu s~ouhoness Oh tec"t'c' Tuner ioIc-
hand or packilahn !eSte'ha! ne was
eaudiiy certain ana accurate anu "hei
the pau was waist hleh on ms rish'
size MS drives were SIMPLY lrresistipie'
No. u-
Washburn did not do himself justice
In this match and almost gave the Inn
preston that he was beaten before h
started. Tie lacked speed frequently an
The sun., 1916-09-03

-ll't"i for Ritter IN tho ninth irrr
Kan for Tcnn"y IN the NINTH -r'
+btt"d for Mirhic IN the ninth .n.,.
Newark ........ 81 % r. .
I'iHuto...,... ... ~ q " .,r
Two ti-" hit -Trout. stolen ha,o. U's
stafford, bIla"thuruc. HrlloS strr q, ''.
lali and Blackburn; Move. cav ar.
s1n. s'ruciN out By Hraley. 4. NV Nu,.
FIRST hasc. ~ balls on Iicalcy -
M1fkl'. & lEfi on bases -\,wtrt
Toronto u WI r;chc, MarG'c. 'r
h,lres- Nes-rs ND>i"rNclt AMI lrrwS
I'm" of same. hours.
The sun., 1916-09-03
ECON GAME.

lWalS.-.. 20 y y y IN
'Battcd fur carpenter In the ninth inning.
fRsn for Wagner In the ninth inning
lBattrd for Mccarthy IN the eighth inning,
Slated for Evans IN the fourth tuning.
The sun., 1916-09-03

Tot ala. 20 I iit9s II /
'Battcd for Coveleskie In the ninth inning
HATED for Davenport IN the fourth inniug.
4TwO out when winning run WAS scored.
81. Louis. ............ o . I 0 I %
Cleveland. ....... 0 Z U 0 0 0 0 -