davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14
$3.50 Per Year
MET DEATH BY POISON

Lemuel z. Downs, son of Mrs.
Frances E. Downs of this city, met
death by accidental poisoning at Hob
art. Oklahoma, Sunday, April 3. His
brothers. F. f. Downs of Beaver,
Alonzo Downs of FOrgan,
Oklahoma; ID. ID. Downs of Grand
field. Oklahoma, and w. Z. Downs Of
Elkhart, Kansas. we're notified i'm
mediately and went to Hobart after
the remains. They arrived in Liber-
al with the body Wednesday. Fun
eral services were conducted by Rev.
Hestwood at the Methodist church
yesterday afternoon. Interment was
made in the Liberal cemetery. Be-
sides the mother and brothers men
toned above. the deceased leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Ola Sible of Dunlap.
Oklahoma. and Miss Retta Downs of
Liberal, all of whom we're present to
attend the funeral. Mr.. Downs has
lived in Liberal a number of years
and owns a farm not far from town.
He was man about "a years of age
and was unmarried. The affair is
greatly regretted by the people of
Liberal and the Democrat joins the
friends of the Downs family in ex-
tending sympathy in their loss.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14
CHANGE AT THE ANNEX

Lindsey Wright has sold his inter-
est in the Annex Cafe to his brother,
Cary Wright. and is figuring on leav-
ing Liberal about May l. He will go
to Northwestern Colorado and the
state of Utah where he-has a brother
whom he hasn't seen for over thirty
years and whose exact whereabouts
are unknown to him at present. How
ever, he figures on running across
him in a short time after getting up
there and will spend a month or two
with him. Lindsey may also invest
in some land in that part of the
world before returning. The Wright
brothers have owned the Annex for a
number of years, and Lindsey has
been i'm Liberal so long that the old
est inhabitant doesn't remember any
more Just when he first arrived, so
his leaving town will remove a ia
miliar figure from the scenes of its
activity Cary Wright, who now owns
the restaurant, is an experienced man
at the business and will no doubt en-
ioy as good a trade and give as good
service as that famous "beanery" has
always done. -,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14
BETTER BABY DEMONSTRATION

The interest felt by the people in
the Better Baby movement is proven
by the numbers attending the dem
onstration at the Christian church
this week Already there have been
63 babies scored and enough more
registered to bring it up to 100.
The physical examinations have
been made by DR.. Smith, the mouth
and teeth examinations by Drs. Perrin
and Fee, measurements by Miss Adah
Hobble, each assisted by a competent
secretary.
Each booth is suitably decorated to
demonstrate its purpose. Each booth
shows the right and wrong kinds of
furniture, toys, etc. The bathing
booth, showing the various things
necessary for a proper bath was good.
The booth on sanitation, flies and
patent medicine was decorated with
posters, the drawings being made by
Mr.. Weidensaul. The clothing booth
contained specimens of right and Of
wrong clothing for the new baby.
The booth on foods showed the right
and wrong foods and bottles for the
bottle baby. Each booth hands out
literature furnished by the state ap-
pertaining to its purpose.
Tuesday arternon the rooms were
filled to their capacity to hear DR..
Smith on sanitation. This talk was
very instructive and was followed by
a practical demonstration on bathing
a baby by Miss Hobble, who used a
two months old baby.
Wednesday afternoon at . o'clock
through the kindness of Mr.. Tucker
the pictures provided by the state
were exhibited to a large number OF
mothers. After the pictures Mrs.
Grinstead gave a very interesting
talk Thursday afternoon at state
pictures will be shown at the Majes-
tic followed by talks by DIR. Pellette
and the Rev. c. d. Hestwood.
Thursday from 10 a. m. to p. m.
by DR.. Smith. DR.. Pellette, DR.. Mil
Ter and Miss Hobble.
Mr.. Steele. the photographer, has
announced that he will make one pic
ture free of each baby registered, Il
brought to his studio this week or
next week.
Tho committee wishes TO thank the
merchants who decorated their win
dows in honor of baby week.
The committee also extends a vote
of thanks to Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Rog-
ers for donating their services and
houses for showing the reels.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14
BUYS THE CONNELLY STOCK

Hal. G. Reid. the jeweler. made a
deal Monday whereby he gets the
stock. fixtures and tools of the Con-
nelly jewelry store. which has been
located in the WINNER drug store.
Bill has decided to give up the jewel
ry and optical business and retire to
the ranch to lead the simple life a
few years. This trade gives Hal. an
extra good layout of fixtures and
tools besides a batch of good jewelry
to add to his already large stock.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14
STARTING A NEW GARAGE

A. S. Mcbride, formerly of Beaver,
Oklahoma, has rented the building
formerly occupied by the Edison gar
age and will put in another automo-
bile repair shop and sales room in the
same place. He will handle the Sax
on cars and will carry a full line of
repairs and accessories for other
makes besides the Saxon. G. ]. Dix
on will be master mechanic of the
repair department.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14
BANGS-CARSON

Harold Bangs and Miss Redith Car
son, both of Liberal, were married
by Judge Campbell at the court house
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Bangs is a
brother to Jerry and Will Bangs and
is employed on the City Dray line.
They wffi-make their home in the
the north ens- Of town They were
charivaried by the young folks, Mon
day night. The Democrat extends its
best wishes to the new couple.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14
A BIG FREIGHT tonnage

The local Rock Island offices did
a staving good business during the
month of March. From an abstract
of the report sent in to headquarters
we learn that the total tonnage that
was handled by the boys at this point
was SSS tons during that month,
whereas last years business for March
was $40 tons, an increase of 24S
tons for the one month. March is
supposed to be a quiet month in all
railroad lines but the local Office re-
ports last month exceptionally heavy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14

c. G. Kenyon, c. A. Myers and c.
l. Harrison, three good farmers liv-
ing near Tyrone and each an official
of the Tyrone Equity Exchange, were
in Liberal on business Wednesday
and remembered this Office with an
appreciated call.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Kinney of the
Lafayette community spent Sunday
in Liberal. the guests of Mrs. Kim
zey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.
Bane. and family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14

Auctio3eef Dickerson left wednes-
day for Hutchinson and other points
near there to spend a few days on
business. Incidentally, Bob may de-
eide to sell a few carloads of high
grade horses and mules for some par
ties up there while gone.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14

Don't fail to see the vaudeville at
the Majestic tonight.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14

Let's all go somewhere tonight.
Majestic? Sure.
The sun., 1916-10-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pittsburs In Cincinnati.
~. LOuis II ChicsS
The sun., 1916-10-01
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES.

Ncw lIav"n-Yale, IS. Carnegie
AZ CMnhr!ds.-uar>,rt. 90; Bates. o.
~ Sohcnecta !y-rHion. o: Midi!eourv. {.
A. washing'ou--W Washington aud Jcner-
~ Now Erlu>wlch-natse.s. 80; VIA.
~ Syracusc-syracu,s Cn!verstt.. ~;
Grove CITY, u
~ Stas~ Co.icse-renn state, g.: West.
At Ltwisbarg-HuckrciI, 81: Albright. 0.
" South Mathematician, 81; Cr-
A. Muhlensurg. IS. Blooms.
A has,or-L.toy.,'., .; rordham. o,
NJ Hartford Trinity. 3 Norwich. 4.
A. Hamilton - Colgate. 81: Susque.
hanna. O..
~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :; Connect.
Al. Reconsideration, =; For, McKin-
icy. ..
NJ orono--New Hampshire. o; Maine. =.
son. o
A. rrovliencc-Brown, Is; Rhode Island
At Wor, ester-Prince,on. 81: Holy Cross. 0
Al. Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 9. wcs.
II Nnnapolls-Navv. o; Dickinson. o.
At Washington-cathOlic University ~,
Easter game cancelled.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &C., Dos,on Col.
Al We, roin,-Army, .; Lebanon Val.
a. Wtliioms,own-wmiams. al; Rens-
i East lansing Michigan Angles. ~;
O'iyet, a..
Al Richmond, Ird.-Eariham. &; Winona
ASRits, q.
q, Nashville, Tenn -%vandersnL So
Southwestern Presbyterian. n.
At Lexington. Na.-WAshington and Lee.
so. Randolph Macon. 0.
At pttshurg rittsburg- Buffalo same
cancelled.
A. Lexington N".-kentucky state. 80;
Butler College, =.
\, -. HonaNenture-St. Doraventure. IS;
Frcdor.H Normal. 0,
At Bloomington Indiana, 20; Depauw, q.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a, Rose
The sun., 1916-10-01

Nul0iVh held his own against Benton
N. * innings. bu, IN the seventh
Fr' a'g ard kaun broke through his
guard for Il run and then the jig was
~ Benton pitched almost perfect bah.
No lowed only on" hit and. oddly
tao'g1, u IA made BY Konetchy. who
.."p'.N'd Ferdinand Schupp Of no hit
''N''i- 90 III" second gam Of Thurs
'ay bargain tit. Two one hit games
w S1o'nsslon IL not bad. say We. Honey
va 1pt make his hit off Benton yester-
gay latil the eighth inning. when the
hot'Uian confectioner whipped u hot
''NEH" through the box.
'hlN twenty-cight men faced tho left
't'''i Rube, Two others got on, in
"1H on 20 Eonetchy, but Gowdy had lit
'e 'i.h after he got on base. Hankorias
u1H."i IA the sixth and was safe on the
H'i.'n Wild throw in the ninth. but each
'.." d" "as wiped on the base paths on
. double play.
bo'h games slzzlod with excitement,
~" 'I"lc were fcuds galore. The lead
~ "'' VIA, between Artic Fletcher and
80 S'ni'h, hut both Snodgrass and Her
{ n'u 'l"lr best 10 get in the argu-
r'U' Even lIeiu.c Ximm. the tanned
''a.nat, mad" faces az Lord byron. and
u''''"l hc wanted his rights.
llC frst ha.r-rsiser in the ia tin
'o'n" In the third inning. when. with
'"p "nt, Burns pokcd IA vigorous clout
TO a sign In deep centre which bears
The sun., 1916-10-01
LEGORE STARTS
YALE IN FRONT
Speedy Back Races for Touch
down on First Play Of
Carnegie Game.
ELS VICTOR 25 TO

New HAVEN. Sept. 3o.-Yaie had littlo
difficulty defeating Carnegie Institute
this afternoon IN the opening game OF
the season. the score being rs TO o. Car
regic came here with n good reputation
and a good team, but the speed and
weight of he Ellis proved too much for
item. Something fancy on the attack
was expected from Carnegie, but there
was little out OF the ordinary. the Pitts
burg men trying only one forward pass.
IL worked for a gain OF thirteen yards.
Yale tried the forward pass once, but
II failed.
Lcgorc was the STA OF the Yale team.
He was given the ball on Yalc's first Of
fersive play Of tho game and the fleet
bhck circled caru.gie's left end for "A
f'tN-two yard run and a touchdown.
coming at the very start of the game,
carnegie was somewhat hcwildcred. An
otter spirited run of Legore for twenty
fvc yards son att,rward put Yale II, a
position to scor. again and after n series
OF Inc plung's 10y Bingham. Jacques and
l"sore. TRAYS Smith. the quarterback.
carried the bah over.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Dodgers Hold On to
Lead for Pennant

Brooklyn's rennant seeding agyrega-
lion has met its chief obs'ac'c TO tho
1915 Nag and still remains on top of the
neap. but by only a slight margin. How
ever. to rob the IL 'ious llatbusll favor
ties OF the flag Philadelphia must ham,
mer Into submission :hc Braves. who IN
vade Phi.iy tomorrow. Should the
Dodgers defeat the Giants four straight
the Phi!lics still ear win. AZ IN that case
the brooklyn standing would h e5 won
ana % lost. while the Philadelphia per-
sons could take six straigh: from the
Braves and finish with ?j won and IS
lost. The Giants 10y losing to Boston
are out Of the chase. as 1t y now a
physical imposslbi.ity for them TO win.
Boston still can grab the flag by taking
six straight games from I'hilly. pro-
vided Brooklyn loses all its games TO
the Giants. The standing:
The sun., 1916-10-01
UistorS In the Making.

rs the Providence run OF twenty
straight had resisted the o~nslaughts o.
line for tniriy-two wears another half
osnturv may pass before the run OF
'veNty-six will be bettered. Baseball
history certainly was written last week
p Harlem, with "A capital H Man!
2 those present yesterday may boast
. he years - come, Yes. ! was there
chen they Won their twenty-siAtn
.'r,'ght. | remember 1t as though It
Hcre Yesterday. II was a cool autumn
'av and the stands were jammed. lsube
3entou was pitching invincible bal! and
'Aut them o u with u hit. we an
we're anticipating another victory. when
bang, Boston Knocked out Il few ho'nt
runs and then the streak wac done
Wei never see another one like IT.
accidentally the Brave series set n
new attendance record for a two day
sand. The double headers on the Polo
Grounds on Thursday and yesterday
d.cW 10000 persons. perhaps "A few
thousand more. Business Manager Hap
ro2l Of the Braves said yesterday I:
Despite the fact that we shared In the
SPOTS ~ only two days the series drew
more than any other ser'es played In the
National League this year
In the first game Dick Rudolph of The
Bronx was p.ttcd against Benton. Dick
isi the mrs. game of the set. : 10 o, on
Thursday, but ne wanted to pitch again
yesterday. As McGraw once released
no clever Bronx product because HI
Wa TOO small for The big leagues" 1t
would not have made Dick feel vary bad
:: ho could have pasted "a box score in
Dr.. ,'rapbook showing "A certain Ru-
G''ph was the pitcher who stopped the
CANT
The sun., 1916-10-01
ROBINS LOSE LEAD
IN MORNING; REGAIN
1T IN AFTERNOON
Superbas, Humblcd by Rixey,
Pound Alcxandcr-ScOres.
Z to . and 6 to I.
RUDE MARQCARD PUTS
TEAM BACK IN FRONT
ny GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

Apparently conouerel. crushed ara
oowa, -. o,r 49,
oo"'" os IA : 70 I. deieat IN tho morn
Ing game, seemingly diSconsolate. de-
tectcd u demoralizcd by phlladelphia's
sweeping tr,imph and tho con,urinr n.
,,o a.n. -, - -
'"o te'sue eau' inc Sur'rpaa u? some
mystical Dr. JekyI and Mt. Hyde
netamorphosis changed into a srarllne
savage a1yrcr,,,o, which ro,,d ,rooL
,,, NJ 80,
~ "'hhh IN me afternoon ana hamnicr"h
The sun., 1916-10-01

The Queens StceDlechasc. hlndicani tuT
four. year olds and Upward. purse. 5000: II
W. sase plate; about three miles over brush
course.
The sun., 1916-10-01
Three Hits on Rubc.


After a gloomy nrst frame +, rrgcs
'Ie breaks all went to Philadelphia, ard
they got to him FOR two hits ana :, ru,
MarTuird steadiCd and flashed A hr,, II
OF pitching that ngurlticvlv stood To
smuggling tlau Moran On their h.ac.
Altcr the Inst inning Marquard did No..
allow a single. solitary hit un:l t,o
were oit - II" ninth .-aiur. S,o,Lts
s!hge to left after two w.re ont I'm .t
hnal frame boosted PA..,ad.lphia's to,i,
10 Tire" hits. but Nit was lief, !anyu,-
inS on III" bases when WiIttcd med To-
"nca' tor the ont ,ha; c..yclcJ tSa
victory. "
Win the exception ~ Stoch tie only
Ihillic player TO got on base after m.
mrs. inning was bir"y. who batting for
Luhtrus IN IN" eighth got q life ON n
tumpie by Cutshaw. NicaoY sacriDreJ
nm - second. hut there he was
marooned when lily Myers made A c',,-
'erlhg eaten OF kil'!fcr's iv and Ma
quarn fannyd Pinch Batter Wciscr. who
struck out for ~.AleNandcr.
with Tie cunning and steel e., hts ,ooI
'el' arm, the courage IN his heart and ,ne
iron IN h!s nerves Marquari lifted m.
SuVefoaS from the Slough Of pespond
uh'N on 10 the heights u" hone again
me triumph owe Alexander M, tho
SuPeiphS back INTO the lead one. NOR,
~ oNertook TIE fastlering worlds scr,,
,,'i'S ,'ad gained for the ppdg,r a la.
=, 80 h"ht.hg olnuc" t. he orc g..
W. participants in TIN. .nit'. r,, ,..
b1S,Unl' champion hin a., lin, .ipi,.r
FIdI'rS tac kIld Of baseball th,v dd
ms afternoon, SAID I'urI. W,lh,r %,
i.'.inS'h las evening. my BOYS con,
p'f' any team, cNcI tho record hr,aLi in
L.ahts' Another exhibition like .h,s
'.'s 81 '.i''ih'N would put a.. skid
The sun., 1916-10-01
'ullOp Pitches Iinc Hail.

'u.lo' pitched vol enough 80 win. and
undoubtedly would have been returned
me victor had his teammates been an
70 resist taking chauces on tho Base, or
els" used n little more thought In run
mig. Only SIX hits were allowed by
'ullop, and II was not his fault that IN,
run came over N the tenth. as tive in
Held mi.plays had TO follow a single
80 allow the home runuor 70 g.' LroLni
80 bases.
The Yankees left Boston tonight to-
New York. They start "A three game
series Wit, Washiueton NJ the po'o
Grounds, beginning Monday. The club
hopes TO clinch a ilrst division berth at
the expense Of the senators. The rcore :
The sun., 1916-10-01
HAUGHT0N MAY RETIRE.
Head Of BOAtOn braves, According
to Report, L. Ready 10 Quit.

HosroH, Sept. GA we'll dcfAcd III,
NOR In baseball circles to-day declared
that President rorcy u. ~litughtou of the
liraVcs will retire when tho season
closes. lrcssur" Of commercial enter
rr.Scs in which he Is Interested a. wei
rs Harvard football Is proving a moror-
oily On las time, ana Il is sad Ia viii
-'op out OF baseball. MarlEcr Gcorr"
S'I''n.s, the story goes. VII Gru ne
presidents shoes. with FEED 'h.ll.
v hu rcr' n'ly signed q three yea: con-
tract with the Braves, IN tlc M igerlal
ralr. Absolutely no ontrnat,on OF
these rumors In o%btsinable
The sun., 1916-10-01
EXCITING FINISHES
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Senators Beat Athletics i'm
Opener Q to q. Then Lose
Second 10 TO o.
RICE OBTAINS SIX HITS

PnitArEtrHIA. Sept. 3o-tAnerican).
After being defeated in the FIRST game
by Washington. S TO q. to-day Philadel-
phia came back In the second game and
won 10 TO .. Exciting ninth inning nm
ishcs featured each contest.
Washington won the first by scoring
four times in the ninth by knocking sell
bold out OF the box, while Philadelphia
duplicated this feat in the ninth inning
OF the final gaine by hammering four
runs over and driving Ayers and Thomas
from the rubber.
Rice. who made six hits IN the two
games. featured in tho hitting for Wash
'ngton, while Thrasher. the Atlanta
southern League player. led tho Mack
men with five hits. including three
doubles, a triple and single. The scores {:
ttt,SY. $500.
The sun., 1916-10-01

'hattcd for Thomas IN the fourth inning.
'Batted for Gallia In the ninth lnnin..
Washington. ........ . ! 3 o 0 . -
fhIlddeiphl5. ......... o Y , . o-G
Two bias" hits Thra-her .; sirunk. Nealcy.
Ricr Three base hlt--Thrsshcr Nrlnni-,
Rice stolen hase- Healoy. S,runk. Leonard
S~acrifc" hit shunks Double play Meno..
KEY and Henry. lef on bases wdshin-
tor. Philadciphia. g Frs, base on errors
Washington, / Philadelphia. 3. First base
on balls-Ou SeIbold. |; OF GOODWIN. !. Hts
and earned ruI.-On Thomas. 4 HIT. 2 runs
IN three innings; of GOODWIN. ? hits. . runs
IN two and two thirds innings. of Gallia.
= hits. ! run in two and onc.th.rt innings
on Ayers, ] hit. . run IN one inning; OF
third inninzs: off Majors. , h.t-. l run in
TWO thirds inning. strIcK out-By Scibold, &:
by Thomas. /: by Gala .: by Ayers. ..
Wild ritches-Scibold. !: Nabcr-. I. Passed
ball Henry tmpiree-Messrs Connolly aud
Nallin. Time OF same hour, AMI /, min.
utc-.
The sun., 1916-10-01
ARRANGE FOR SERIES HERE.
National Commission to Meet IN
New York Wednesday.

BosToS. Sept, ~3o-Joseph Lannin.
president Of the Boston American League
baseball club, to-day received a message
from Ban Johnson, president of the
league. stating that the National Base
bah Commission viii meet in New York
At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning 70
complete arrangem 'nts for the worlds
series games. The meeting had pre-
vious'y been scheduled for Tuesday
morning,
The sun., 1916-10-01
ROBERTS STARS FOR NAVY.
Hut Mtdshipmcn and Dickinaon
Play ScOrIess Tie.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. 30.--Ncithcr
Navy nor Dickinson scored in the OPEN
ing game. Of the football season her" to-
day. The visitors did not show much
strength and the m!dshipmen displayed
poor Judgment at several critical points.
Roberts. star Of last years Colgate team,
now on the Navy ~backde,d, carried OFF
the honors of the game. The lineup :
The sun., 1916-10-01
tenth when winning nun vs..

Eatt'd for Il'sh in the ninth innlns
tfhitod for rim in the u'nth Irrirs,
Ran for Scott in the tenth innins.
'Rattci tor Leonard in the tenth innin-
New York ......... 0 o . n u o a
Boston ,..-..,...... y o 0 . l.!
Two base hi'-Tondri,. Three base hit
Scott, Stolen hsso>-Mseen. Hooper. Sscrin,c
~ Hooper, Double risys-Scoti, IaHvria ard
hollitzell Walker Onassis,odJ Vrckiupaugh.
hcdeon aud ltpp, larvrin and IIohli'roli. Irr
on bases N"w YORK., 8 Eosi"n, : First base
halls-on ,rl"p, . ~ io"nard, !. Earned
runs .nn I mil"r, /; on Leonard, r"rr struck
Ncssrs t'nus aud oLoughltn, Time . hours
hLl = uilVt1-
The sun., 1916-10-01
FORWARD PASS HELPS
WESLEYAN TO VICTORY
In Opening Contest of Season
Connecticut .AHGicS Arc
Defeated. Z to o..

M~rppLErowS. Conn, Sept. 3o,-Nca-
leyau defeated the Connecticut STAT.
College on Andrus FItld this afternoon
In the opening game of their season H.
the score OF , to u. With only three vet
Grams in their lineup, Wesleyan tried gu
a large number of players.
Their only score came in the second
period, when Lawson scored on a for
ward pass to Boswell from the 20
yard line. Webb kicked the goal. Capt.
pce'jen OF Wesleyan only played hvc
minutes OF tine game. Webb and Har-
man played best FOR Wesleyan, while
Hopwood and Mccarthy starred for the
state Collogc. The l.Ncup:
The sun., 1916-10-01

NNTTVN NJ TTNVfVV U.
New York, 4; Boston, D tnrstj.
Boston. y, New York. 4 t%secOndl.
Philad elphia, Z; Brooklyn, : "a. Nj.
BrookIyn .. u, Philadelphia, ! tP. M.
Cincinnati, ,; P%ittsburg. Z tflrsp.
Cincinnati, .; Pittsburg, 3 ~lsecond).
Chicago, -, ~. Louis. 4.
The sun., 1916-10-01
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. !, New York. q 90 Innings.
Chicago. :; Cleveland. . ,nrsp.
Chicago. ~ C~IeveIand.3 tsecond; ~ in.
ningsl.
Washington. y; Philadelphia. Q lArsu,
Philadelphia. 10; Washington. n ,second).
Detroit. IOt ~. Louis, z.
The sun., 1916-10-01
Pacific Coast League.

Salt Lake, 3: Los Angeles. ..
Portland. .: vernon. . al innings: dark
nessb.
san Francisco akland-Gamc was post.
poncl on aCcout Of rain.
The sun., 1916-10-01
EASY FOR

ALLENTOWN Pa, Sept. 30.--Muhien-
berg's football team, in charge OF pr.
John H.. Price, formerly OF Trinity,
opened its season to-day with q victory
over Bloomsbury. IS tee.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Referee Thompson, Georgetown. Umpire
Tories, Fennsylynnia. Head Bennett.
Iennsylvania.
Suhstitu,lons- Navy. Deitz for Ward. Donfeld
for Perry. Jack son for Won Iicimherg. Martin
for W"stfall. Ingram for Davis. Dickinson-M Nc.
ta'r for Mrrwlu". Henerich for Groenie. Muers
for Hlencrlch. Vert senic for Meyers,