davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09

@ committee which would choose the lineup and decide the number ot teams possible.
 The question of professional base ball was brought before the meeting but not very strongly supported. The general feeling was in favor of local teams. with home talent only. A base. ball turnout for practice will be held Wednesday to give an opportunity to look over the material on hand for teams.
 Two teams at least will probably be organized at first. representing Treadwell and Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
FINED FOR SELLING
 FIRE WATER TO NATIVES

DOUGLAS May s.-m Magistrate Brie's court yesterday John Pugh, Jr., was fined S25 for supplying liquor to two Indians. Frank James and George Olson. The Indians were giy. en options of paying $10 each or going to jail for five days. Frank James settled with the cash while olson is serving out the time. Inci- dentally, he is working on the streets
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
SUIT STARTED OVER
 TITLE TO TIMBER

Suit was started this morning in the district court against the George E. James compeny by c. M. Me Grath. Of SitlSa, charging that the de- fendants in the case took logs of the plaintiff and used them. The plaintiff alleges that he had reserved a timber on Fish creek for himself amounting to approximately Sl6.OOO board feet. and that the defendants in the case took the timber from the ground. The timber is valued at s1,5SO and Judgment for that amount is asked for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
rREAowELL NOTES.

TREADWELL. May 9.-Keen Inter- est is being displayed by both play CTS and tennis fans in the~Round Rob in tournament which is being played on the various courts this week. Two or three match contests are being played daily. Two games are sched- uled for tonight.
 W. Putnam began work at Tread well electrical department today.
 The executive board held a meet ing in the fire hall last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
COMMISSION FROM ANCHORAGE
 DIRECT TO SOUTH

On board she Admiral Watson southbound this trip were William Foster. John A. Mofiett. H. Davies and B. NJ. Squires. members Of the reconciliation committee sent out from Washington by President Will son to investigate the labor trouble at Anchorage and achieve a settle ment of the trouble They had in- tended to stop over in Juneau south bound, but for some reason continued south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
ADMIRAL WATSON SAILED.

The steamer Admiral Watson ar. rived from the westward and sailed south during the night. The Juneau arrivals from westward points were c. S. Kelley. Mrs. Baldwin, Miss N E. McKean, W. E. Padgett. Miss NJ. Bailey Barney Flaherty and F. E. Hicks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
REPAIRING CITY DOCK.

DOUGLAS. May 9.-Captain W. A. Hart is busy with a gang of men on the City Dock driving piles and will be SO engaged for the next sev. eral weeks. Captain Hart and wife came in from their home at Tenakee several days ago and are now located .n Douglas for the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
TREAoWELL DISCUSSES
 BASEBALL QUESTION

TREADWELL. May s.-A general meeting was held in the fire hall last nigh to discuss the baseball situation on the Island and to discover how many teams could be mustered. AL though only O few enthusiasts attend ed from Douglas. the general senu- ment seemed to be in favor Of plac- lng the management in the hands ol
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
OIsoROERLIEs FINED.

Louis Crogan and Gus Para were both arrested during the night for being drunk and disorderly and were this morning fined S1o and $50 re- spectively. Para started a rough. house in the Orpheum hotel and en- tered several of the rooms forcibly, frightening the women guests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
oR- cAAs- n- cAarER-

Modern dentistry in all branches. specializing in plate work. uslng the method of Dr. SamI c. Supplee. of New York. Plates made by this meth od win give absolute satisfaction - phone 8. Douglas 11-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
NEW ASSOCIATE FOR
 STEWART IS IN CITY

F. E. Buck, a graduate civil engin- ger. arrived on the Jefferson this morning and will be associated with B D. Stewart in his engineering of- flee. Mir Buck Is a graduate Of both the University of Minnesota and the University of California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
No More Gas on the Stomach or Sour stomaehl No More Heavy Feeling
 After Meals or Constipation

f you have sour stomach, consd- patton or gas on the stomach try JUST ONE SPOONFUL simple buck thorn bark. glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-tka, the MOST POWER- FULL bowel cleanser ever sold.
 The VERY FIRST dose shows re- suits and a short treatment with Ad- ler-i-ka will surprise you.
 It drains such astonishing amounts of old matter from the system that A SINGLE DOSE relieves constpa- lion. sour stomach and gas almost INSTANTLY. A dose twice a week guards agalRst appendicitis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
DOUGLAS HospITAL NorEs.

Mrs. wernecka returned home yes. terday quHe recovered.
 Mrs. Robinson. and not Mrs. Rich ardson. as was announced yesterday. is at the hospital for treatment
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09

line from the lake to tho town. Geo. c. Teal, former superintendent of the Gambler cannery. will have charge of the cannery work this sum. mer
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
FlNNs TO GIVE DANCE.

DOUGLAS. May 9.-The Finnish residents Of Douglas and Treadwen are arranging for a dance to be held in the pavilion on Mayflower Island next Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09

LoNpoN-A Central News dispatch from Copenhagen quotes the Dagens Nyheter of Stockholm to the effect that the Swedish government has de- cided to introduce a bill prohibiting passage of foreign aircraft over swed- ish territorial waters. It is believed this measure is designed to check reconnoitering excursions of German aircraft of the north over Swedish waters. which have been offre quent recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09

Dr. Mathis has moved to his new residence on D street. between school house and the post office and will have his o6ices upstairs. 24-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
c. c. QUILLAN. Commanding Str. Patterson.

Teacher-who can tell the mean. ing of round robing
 Bright Boy-Please. miss. it's what that burglar was doin' last night when they nabbed him. - (Boston
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09

WANTED-Sewing machines and piano: address Mrs. B M. Kelly, 4Ol Seward st. s-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09

PARis-Hunting dogs make poor war dogs, according to one of the specialists who have been training these animals at the front Another development of the experience of a year and half is that the females is superior to the male. The French war dogs are now divided into five classes: Sentinels. patrol, dispatch bearers. ambulance dogs and draft dogs
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
UNcHARTED ROCK FOUND
 BY WIRE DRAG SURVEY

An uncharted rock covered by one foot at mean lower low water lies in the approximate position of about one-half mile east mag. of Fire Isl. and Kasheyarof Passage. Clarence Strait. No kelp indicates the pres. ence of this rock.
 c. G. QUILLAN,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09
BRIEF CABLE NEWS

TAcoMA-Ira S. Davidson, chief deputy United States marshal. will be retired from office on June 1st-
 NEW YoRK-A. E. Reimer can didate for President. on the Socialist ticket has opened his campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09

WASHINGTON - Personal affairs demanding his immediate attention, Senator O'Gorman. Of New York City. will not accept any nomination for reelection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09

WASHINGTON - Frederick w.. stecxman. one of the most exper- fenced newspapermen of the district, has been appointed publicity director by the Democratic National Commit tee
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09

GRAND RAPIDS, Mleh.,-Rey. Ben iamin Fay Mills, evangelist and lee turer of national reputation. is dead. In the past ten years he is reported to have made 5OO,OOO converts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09

PARis-All sailinge of French yes sells from Bordeaux for the next 20 days have been cancelled. Mail wss be forwarded to America through England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09

VERA cRUz-The town of Orlzaba inland about 70 miles. is now the capital of the state of Vera Cruz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-09

MACON, ea.-Democrats in State convention have endorsed the Wilson administration and elected eight dele gates at large who will have one half vote each in the st. Louis con- vention.
The sun., 1916-09-30
FOOTBALL SEASON
HERE IN EARNEST
Princeton and Yale ElcvcnS
Open Their Campaigns
This Afternoon.
RUSH LACKS TACKLES
n, DANIEL.

With practically every college eleven
in the country In competitive action the
football season viii get into full swing
this afternoon. Major interest will ccn-
ito In tho opening contests of tho lale
aud Princeton teams. for tho Ellis are
already being toutcd as probable cham
plon5. Willie tho Tigers arc now rated
above Harvard ia the naturalization OF
conditions among the ElG Three.
Yale Will play Carncsic Tech OF Pitts
burg. Princeton viii tackle Holy Cross
1t Worcester aud Harvard viii ircct
Bate. The outlook T. for easy victories
'"r all three of ~" hg rlcv,u.. Harvard
started Tic campaign last week with Il
poor exhibition against Colby. IatcS
should prov" Ear easier picking than
''s rival for the Maine title. Yale and
carnegie have icNCr met.
The last previous game between The
Tigers and Holy cross was played IN
1918, when tho Worcester team "cn-
j"N'd" the 'iNth position on tho Tiger
.rhciul". That year Princeton vented
Us wrath over TIA" defeat by dartmouth
tho week before ON Holy cross, the score
being - to ..
The sun., 1916-09-30
situation at Yale,

Brown IN particular win bear close
WATCHING, lie played FOR two Years ON
the scrub team. but not through any
football Shortcomings. Last season re
could rip through the varsity nlmos, auv
time, hut scholastic trouble kept him on
the scrubs.
Carnegie Tech under the coaching a,
Walter StcNcu. one time Chicago star.
has come up fast IN the last two wears
and Will have q heavy team al New
Haven to-day. II is said to be adept in
the use of I'll" tnrW ard pass. Tad Jonrs
may start a ruTy bIrk field. Colupuscd OF
smith ot quarter, jacques ~, fr'lhach
and Waite and Neville at n" halves.
Its n liCht combination. bat did fine
work during IT," past week.
church and Gates npprar e. have I'VE
call at the ends, with capt. Nla,. aud
either Durfce or Xcnicr q. tic guards
and sheldon and RaidridGr AZ the
TACKLES. NorHs ari Callahan vii be
seen At centre, Harry lie Gore ha- q
bad foot ANA may not play. l;o> lIutch-
lnson, who was counted upon tn ho
lIarry's co-tar. l. moving too slowly to
take advantage Of tine holes 81, ned bv
III" l!n'mcu Thus far Hutchinson has
been II sad disappointment.
Harvard has mad" several CHANGES
from the lineup that faced Colby. Gamer
las been given u tochic aud IIorwccn
Las been denoted Ia "a substitute ,n,l.
ton II the back uOd, with lItrhrurE
first choice, The squad has heard a.
terrific lot uf talk IN tho last wcuk and
should show better team results.
pcunsylvaril l. likely 10 catch n Tar.
tar IN Wet Nirginia. which las hccr
working since August l. Tho S"uul,lr-
crs have one OF the greatest h,rh- i'm tine
country in the person ~ Rogers l.,.t
The sun., 1916-09-30

the frort rank by winning his SIX remain
ing games. The phil.ies then would
have won 90 games and lost 81. wa.lc
the Giants Would win 90 and lose only
80. Simple,
Braves Have Chance.
Ard the George S.alllngs's Braves have
4 chance. Explain? Well. II We must.
Should the Braves tackle the Giants be
low the knees. stop the winning streak
and start ono Of their own they could
still win eight games In n row. That
would end the season for them with
90 games won and so lost. The Ph.il,es
could still win Its two from Brooklyn
and be out Of the running. as six defeats
by Boston would leave tho Pills hang
Ing helpless. with 90 won and SO lost.
During this reversal OF form tho Giants
must be kicking the tar out OF their
Flatbush cousins. al Brooklyn would
need to lose four OF It's six remaining
games to let tho Braves sneak in.
Postponements caused by the rain Of
yesterday made little difference to the
leading Dodgers ana Phi,s as far as
pennant chances are concerned, but IL Il
rains again to-day and the last games
OF the series are called Off, IL may in
terfere considerably with the ambitions
Of Moran and Robinson. TIC standing 4.
The sun., 1916-09-30

TIC tally to-day iS not likely 80 ap-
proach within half that score. Srocdv
Rush knows pretty we'll who's who on
his squad, but he e. ,crort'd to lac az
Hirtol with a lot Of men who arc not
IN tho best OF condition.. Tho field e.
Lake M,unewdskl was far from suitable
for football work aud quite a number
"f the incI got stou" bruises and sore
f'rt. las dullais to doughnuts that
Princeton Will never 30 there any more.
Princeton biggest problem IL similar
- 1Iarvards- lies at the tackles.
Within = couple of weeks Bill Mclean,
orc OF tho best IN tho East. will lie ~
condition. hut just row Rush has 10 de-
pend III sinclair and l.atrohc. two big
hu' inexperienced fellows. pIiiscttc,
N9p is on the ", N'-an border with tho
TWcu'y-th,rd I-Gimeut, ana Nalscy, who
reported late. may help Rush in his
-caich for a tried tachle TO start with
Melon.
Another problem which Il vcxjns
Rush O., presented ~ quarterback. To-
day Eddy will very likely start. with
.Ajurs and Haas second and third choices
respectively. Amc, probably hup
more football than any other man on .hc
quad He IS naturally an adept. and
vi. father, ~" famed Snnk" hmcs, ha.
i.!il'i = b. az Fr'l'"nu sense into tho
'uuugs;"r. "l"uug SNAKE ia a iir"
'a",nl AID a good kicker, but lie rs 10
dI.Nc:.
The sun., 1916-09-30
Eddy HAS the "Pep."

Idiy. on tho other hand. f. tul, 90 Tim
''i hc'r@ ~" team on tho jump Ill the
'uuu. ~ a general h" B. ftr iuf. riur 20
Nu... There's tito di'cNma. Tho H."
Il Aurs VII l." particularly essential
when l.di'" lrge- = not IA the game.
Tor An's H. second puutc:. Haas may
D" u Il In tie bdciiloli w.ou not a.
quarter.
At 10 cud iiu>h VIII start IiigNl.y
aud ir!"n Wilson, brother of Alcch,
last year captain AT Yale, and Tom,
~ years ago a l.Neman ~ Old Nassau
aud now assistant coach. Eahi.l and
Funk VII io the second pair of wing.
mou. Princeton has In recent years been
known for developing various sets OF
:l"St class criS.
The guards will be well taken care Of
by 'int. lipgs and Noursc. with BRYAN
ana l.uth as substitutes. Bryan II Il
broth of a boy, as strong a. Il bun ard
IS hg is You want them. lie gets his
football sense and aggr,sS!vcuess from
his father, Who CaptI.ucl the T.sc.
c.'Nrn nearly a generation AGO.
I'risGs Is lone at fu.lbark, with a
po>slD." alternate in Mike Charles. M.
"th'' brooklyn man VINO IS Just nov ~
scholastic difficulties. E,r tho hal" .
l.ush H's n ilur SGT Of r~.aycra. EiIc
Moore amt Brown vii, have fire, cat
WIN Gv"rs', Math.as'u. r'rcck. a nuc
i.'Nor from tie l"lj frr~hics. and paN,
IIhbo't "a a'tcrnatCs. Vihhot.. Vhn
Kicked many a iiell goal last, season
IN the injured list and may &c. into H.,
North Carolina game next Saturday.
The sun., 1916-09-30
Expect N.cord Breaking.

Tho Aston 'up race Of last wear, 4
record smasllr" '%ur'o"'. IN which g.
Anderson IN 4 S,liI r,'icd uT 60 mile
~ 1o@ CO mile p.r hour, VIII hc o"lip,el
hr tho affair to-day. ~ the ,1ruioa -
tho race" expert. only tvcu'y CO...
started last year, aud when tic -
was declared Off only siN lad uI's,.s
and two were still limriug cdlucy afcl'
tic track. Half If Tic n,.d Lad goo
down with smashed ,unh,,i.us -.
burnt out bearings. frolCu i,sjous a.
other irJurics caused los 'u. ,'if'i
speed.
Whether Tho drivers ~ 40 reue.
cars. s~peed!cst Of tho Held lat &C.,,
four of which were Iu,.cd g. ~.
settling tho pace. have pro.t,I Is e.
experience aud will hold u'i.,Ir ,ao-''
durlrV the tirst hundred miles 10 G5.'.
ful. Til year th'y must ,r'u''
two sp"edicr car. the hu.ul, ..,
SunboatUs, which r"ar,l a'DI't o.
track a, l!J uIl" al ,Ira. ,I
Elimination couto-t-. llobah' o. r
her uf the faster cars wIll a.a. t
under tho strain vicu tho. drivers "a.
tempt TO forge ahead duriiS &c 'r.
miles OF tie contest. setting q uae "''l
the slower cars cauIo, meet.
The sun., 1916-09-30

The Brooklyn players all are cornIort
of the outcome OF the two games with
the Phi.lies to-day. All that seemed TO
bother them last night was whether the
weather would allow the two games 70
he played. One OF the reasons why The
Brooklyn players were strong for morn
ing and afternoon IN to-day instead
or a double header was that the wcathcr
might allow one Of the games to u,
played anyway. even II II prevented the
playing of the other, Some Of 'cm even
urged that this afternoons game he
started Mt ] 80. 80 80 TO avoid all
chances OF rain coming later in the after
noon.
on recount az the downpou- yesterday
the game was no' started until $40
+. NJ. In between 8 O'Clock and 3:3o
tho rain ceased. but Il started again
with renewed fury Just after the Dodgers
had come TO bat in the second inning.
Pfeffer started n hit unstcadily, pass
ing Paskcrt. tho first man up. Then
jeff frightened and apparently was on
tho road 10 victory. Wheat made n
good catch OF Bancroft's foul iiy and
then stock lined out 10 Johnston. who
doubled up Paskcrt with a Iretty throw
TO Daubert.
In the second inning Whitfield flied TO
Johnston, Cravatn famed and Ludcrus
lined out tn lily Myers. Johnston. puu-
bert and Myers went down three in a
row before EiNey IN B%rooklyn's half az
the first inning, hut Wheat, lcadiug off
in the second. laced a liner to LEFT and
took second when Cutshaw sacrificed.
Ludcrus to Nlchoff. Then cam. the
cloudburst and tho cessation OF hos.
~tilities.
The sun., 1916-09-30
M'GRAW DECIDES
TO PASS CHANCE
FOR N. L. FLAG
Giants Eliminated From Race
by Rcsigning Postponed
Game to Ash Heap.
TWENTY-SIXTH VICTORY
DELAYED BY DOWNPOCR

John Joseph McCraw has decided that
the National League pennant Of 1915
would not at tho flag stan In centre field
Of tho Polo Grounds. lie came to this
decision late yesterday afternoon while
sitting In his dressing room bemoaning
the fact that rain had stopped in the
fourth inning the third successive de-
atruction of the Boston Braves.
When the clements forced the cancel
lation Of host.litics II left the Giants and
Braves with stiil three games to be
played and only one day on which to at
rive Mt "A verdict on the triple Issue. II
was suggested that a game might be
played this morning and two In the
afternoon. but after considering this
proposition McL;raw asserted that the
nance Of winning was not worth the
letes. Even should the National League
flames In one day McGraw refused to
consider the proposition.
1--WE arc Us good as out of the race"
said McGruw. III we should win every
game from now on, which We expect to
do, the Phillics would lave TO lose sin
straight to the Braves. And from what
I have seen Of the Braves I do not be-
lievo the fhil.lcs will fall dead. All the
players are anxious to make u Consecu-
tive victory record that will never he APP
preached again, and to tell the truth We
arc more interested In winning these
games than in the pernant.
The sun., 1916-09-30
TURNS BACK
YANKEE BATSMEN
Boston Lefthandcr Gets a
Worlds Series Workout
Banking New York.
DOES WELL

BosToN. sept. o3--Thc lied .Scx won
another game from the Yankees here To-.
day. and expect to clinch the American
League title tomorrow. They can do
so IL hey defeat the Yankees again to-
morrow. provided Cleveland can hold the
White SoN to an even break. IT he
Ited SoN can cash one more victory III"
best Chicago can do Is to tie them. Two
more games will finish 1t absolutely for
Boston.
Babc Ruth. tho rcd SoN's bury left
handler. not only wrecked the Yankees.
but also shut them out with five hits,
winning by tho score Of 8 10 o. Joe
q dcon made three of the hits jol,ed out
~ Ruth and Magcc got the other two.
IN" rest of the Gotham crew went hi.-
less.
Ruth Is expected 10 start tho world
series for Boston this year and IN"
~rouugstcr had a grand workout. H.
was Just "A triilc wild. giving four passes,
but Whenever he was In trOubl" his sup
port held. Ruth also did u little fancy
iic'd.ng Of his wi accord. In the
eight inning. with tho bases full and
only one out, he seized Nunamakcr's hot
lie drive and made a double play n,
first base.
The sun., 1916-09-30

College Football
Schedule for To-day
yais W. Carnegie Tech. AZ New Haven.

Iolo w. SdtHrBls lcCU, ~ We" oNo
Harvard W. Bate.. at Cambridge.
Princeton W. Holy Crcps. Mt Worcester.
bennsylvanii vs.. W"at Virginia. at Phil
adelphi..
Dartmouth v. Boston college. at Hsno.
NcT.
Army vs.. Lebanon Valley. at west Point.
Navv ". Dickinson. at Annapolis.
fordhIm ". IIf,yc''e, nj Gnatoh.
Washington and Jefferson ~. Gcncva, ~
Washington.
Colgate Va. su.dueharna. a. Hamilton.
Mon W. Middlebury. 1T schenectady.
Hrowu W. Rhode f'land. at Providence
Maine vs.. New Hampshire, at crouo.
Trinity vs.. Norwich. az Hartford.
Rutgers w. Nillanoy1. at Ecw Bruins
wick.
rcnn state W. Westminster. at State col
iefc.
Lehish W. trs,nus. at SOUTH Bethlehem.
Hamilton vs.. Clarkson Tech. ~ Clinton,
Bowdoin vs.. Fort Mckinlc!. 1T Rruns-
wick.
Bnctnell W. Albright, At Lowisburg.
Wesleyan ~. connecticut AEElcs, at NH.
Williams W. Rensselaer, rci.. a, VIII
Georgia Tech 80. Mercer. at'Atlsn,a.
, M'chigsu AgeicI IS. Uiiyo,, a. East
Lansing.
So'rc Dam. W. case. a. Sotr- DAM.
Washingion and Leo ". Randolph MAJ
con. at Lexington.
PittsburG -. Hunaio. q. pttsburg.
The sun., 1916-09-30
CHARGED Al for Boxes.

In 1910. 1911. 1918 and 1914 the Ath-
letics charged SO for the lower grand
stand. SO and s. for tho upper, 81 FOR
bleachcrs aud % cents to stand IN the
outi-!d. Up to 1911 the commission let
them charge only 81 for boxes, nut after
that the commission put up the r:icc
to s..
In 1872 tho commission set a scale Of
prices for Boston. which has been IN
vogue In all the Boston series ever since.
including 1916: So for boxes. SO for
grand stand. So for covered pavilion 'r'-
servc seats. 81 and 80 cents for bleach
ers. Think Of the commission permitting
.liem to have 30 cent seats IN Boston :
It's an outrage.
In Brooklyn the commiss'or has cot
prices Of IS for boxes, the nrst nlu'
rows In the lower grand stand and tho
first seven rows IN the upper stand 81
for the remainder of the grand stand. s.
for tho uncovered 20 cent l~lca,h"rs, s.
Cor the Temporary wooden circus seats
~ rlght field aud 81 Tor The temporal!
circus seats IN lcf'.
Just now II is a question whether
BROOKLYN VII get IN the world scrcs.
10 many /: looks as though the p"dcrr-
have hut an outside chance. President
Ebbets MAJ have 10 give back MI that
money. and If he does he deserves SYM
pathy. We may have criticised Ebhcts
unjus;ly-but. oil. that horrible National
Commission. That comm!sh sure has IL
In for the poor brooklyn fans.
The sun., 1916-09-30
Y VS.. BUSHWICKS.

Tho Royal Giants. ono of the leading col.
ored baseball teams In the East, NIL Lee
featured IN a double header at Wallacc'a
Wyckon avenue. tomorrow. Tho RovaE
viii clash with the New London club in
tho curtain raiser and then VIII bo plttcd
against the fast Bushwick. IN tho suisn,
tn. The Royals since the acquisition oc
Lefty Harvey and Santop OF tho Lincoln
stars have moved down all their oppo,
nents, their latest victims being tho Lin
coin Giants. Harvey and Stringbeam Will
iams will be tho Royals pitchera The
drst game viii start " 1850.
The sun., 1916-09-30
LENOX OVAL CONTESTS.

Tho l.lkS Lodge 10. ! VIII pay n double
header AZ L"noN oval. l%ith street and
IcnoN avenue, tomorrow. The E,ky have
arranged Il little onting aud a part of tho
day viii DO spent ~ Lcnox oval, where tho
baseball team WI teGk!" both tho 81,
League and tho Bronx l.agirs, Tho Elks
and knights each finished second In their
lioih have big fpllo~inga and considerable
nancy haa been wugered on the results.
kel.chcr VIII pitch against the knights
and DBri"n of Manhattan COLLEGE. Rubc
began. who Is receiving a tryout With
the Suporbas. will pitch for tho Eagles,