davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13
now APPENDICITIS
CAN HE PREVENTED

Grants Pass people should know
that few doses OF simple buck
thorn bark. glycereno. etc. aS mixed
In Adler-i-ka. often relieve or prevent
appendicitis, This simple mixture re-
moves such surprising foul matter
that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al
most ANY CASE constipation. sour
stomach or gas, A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. Adler
i-ka has easiest and most thorough
action OF any thing we-ever sold, Tho
National DRUG Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. January l3-~Market
quotations for today are:
Wheat Club, 1909 i,03, blue
stem. i0h e l.0Sis,
oats-~No, white feed. 1850
26.26,
Barley Feed. 266uM2S
Hogs s-,Best live. 6,Sb a G.90,
Prime steers, 7@7,sO. fancy cows.
6 a 6,25; best calves. TGrS. IA
Spring lambs, S,25.
Butter City creamery, 80; eonn-
try. 25Q29.
Eggs Selected local extras. 90
m35.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13

The weather In the Rogue valley
has been exceptionally mild during
the great storm period that has swept
the country from Atlantic to Pacific.
The precipitation during the period
has helped to make up for some of
the deficiency of the year, and the
heavy fall of snow ON the mountains
is filling the storage reservoir pro-
vided by nature for the use of the
placer miner and the irrigationist.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13

The hot shots OF letter writing
week are to be projected at the
people of the east, but few would
Tot be wasted II trained upon targets
nearer home. There are thousands
of people here in the northwest who
lave never seen the scenic wonders
right at their doors. In Oregon
here are the Josephine caves, Crater
AXE, the Columbia highway, and a
core OF lesser attractions, while
Washington and Idaho are rich in ma
lral attractions that are strangers
20 the people at home. Our Port
and friends could we'll make a pill
-rimage into southern oregon, view
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13

its greatness, then go home and be-
come boosters for one OF the sections
of Oregon richest In resources, Write
'em letter to come down next sum-
nar
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13

Sole leather, shoe nails. shoe ham
mers. stands and lasts--in fact every
thing you need to repair your shoes
can be had at Rogue River Hard
ware, Cal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13
Coffee

Schilling's Best, when
you open the tin, is as
fresh and full of flavor rs
when Sealed-in the hour it
was roasted. To give you
coffee as fine av7Ih0M air
tight tins would mean
roasting and sending to
you the hour you used it !
Alright tins have made
fine coffee so cheap that
poor coffee is absurd,
Carefully ground into
even bits, hitterish
chaff taken out.
Moneyback, of course
Schilling's
Best
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13

Mining blanks. Courie- otilce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1s, 1915.
: \ y = \ = y \ = 4 = = = 4
) OREGON WEATHER

4 Tonight and Friday unset 4
4 tied, probably snow west; snow I
4 east portion; winds mostly !
\ northerly. 4
\ \ y y \ y \ \ y y = y y + I
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-13
WOMAN BECOMES DRIVER
ON AUTO STAGE ROUTE

San Diego, Jan. 1S.-Drlven from
the jitney business by the drastic
measures OF the council. which abol-
ished the passenger-carrying autos,
pretty Miss Helen Tullock. the first
woman jitney driver in tho city. has
secured u stage drivers license, and
will pilot an auto stage over the
mountains and desert to Imperial
valley daily.
Peace would be universal II there
were neither thine nor mine, SO italian
ir,vorn
The sun., 1916-10-08
LAUREL

First Rsee-Seiling two-vrar-rid- maid
en-. st. ,nr,S"s'Ulfl i n.n III. Meg"
lance. Ill; sr,ss, siasf, IN. .saern bs.n,i,
colorado. i'll chelsea, III Risht, M
second Race-s, cpl"chase selling four.
'G!ous,.r: 1876; Otto Fioto' IA; Lady bu'.
Note-'Five pounds allowance claimed on
st.splechares or hnrdl" races
10: Glorin. 10; stalssrt Van. loa, Iiast>
Cora 10" say ioS' Glory Belle ,l2; 'Sro...
Kathryn GRAY. liz, kits. iO5, Tee,otal
Fourth Eace-Handi for al ages; Il,
urlongs-Top o. the Morning. l3.: Yanke.
Notions, Iis; soueeler III Hanson, 10
w. rla audi - H.rriildsn ''iTm"p ) sPii'i" lis
sgrPr';'ns' S,S ;ar '1 ;no 10 Tue ss Ms'q Wsr
W Ffs mI' kRaascet-Pur.e; thr...y.ar. odds an,
upward. one mile HOLIDAY. III: Celtic. lo'
xsnstis. los. pov.4sls, iSI: ske.T &c,
iHmiip. !, Il; Hall Rocs,' Iss j. j. LII.
los: Benevolent ump.ll: loi; oratorium
SIKH -hace~senins: ihree. ypar-oids' an,
upward one mile and twenty yards-!ilgi
Tide. ne; Royal lnt"1ss, ~; JTlie', ,Ss
brose, 1917. 'Repton, %, Fair Weather
~: Maxim's Choice, ne; Mr. MACK, III
Scorpii. 1907: r ziah, lo5: Nigel. l0t 'StH.
Care. Io2: 'Grizelle, %,
seventh Race-sening; ,three-vear'old
and upward one mile. and q sixteenth-
sight. i0T: Vermont. 100; senoct. 81; 'Suc
GEES. 100; 'Bsntamin %. Ray o LAeht
Oak. 100, 'Lit,i. Nearer. 1917; 'Buz
Around, IS
The sun., 1916-10-08
Apprentice allowance claimed


First Race - Selling; two year-olis;
maidens. colts and geldings. five and a
half furlongs: sRobert Rhodes, lOI; 'nui
land Arms, lO7: Alert. l0a: Quin, 1909; Glass
A.. 100: James q. 100: Ben Hainpson. ioa.
Woodthorn, ll2; Kenward, liz; Pluto, ~;
vagabond. H.; MARYLAND, ll2' Apple Jack,
il2.
and upward: Niles and mares, six ~"
longs: sOwana. i0t: Helen Thompson, 100,
sBusy Joe, l0s; Toy Miss, 100; Running
Queen, i0S; Blanchita. 1903; ''aIri" Ormc,
1909; 'Lady Mexican. III; Lady Jane Gray.
ia; Martre, ll6.
Third Race-Selling; two ycar-olds; Ave
and a half furlonEs; .Hlghland LassIr.
100; sNettie Walcutt. lol; 'S"lveig, lOl
James. 1903; Peachie. 1915 Honey shuck,
Rhyme, los: Geo. e. Love, los; Bullion, iOs.
Fourth Race-lnverness club Handicap;
three-year olds and upward; one mile and
iot; grumpy i0s; McAdoo. lO7,
Fifth Race-Purse: three y"ar-olds and
inward; six furlongs: Milestone. los; pr
Carmen, 1917; Amazon, l0s; Filigre. III,
J. j. Murdoch. lint Manager waite, IL
sixth Race- Selling three .y~rar-olds. one
mile and seventy. yards; .Bigtodo, 100,
'~Trappoid, 100 Mikufuia, lot; Colonel NJ.
Last. 100, 'Dehra. los; Old charter, IN,
welga, III, Margaret n, III Fair Oricn
III. Chief Brown, IA; Lady Worthing,on
III; Brown Velvet. III
seventh Race -- Selling thrc" year olds
and upward: one mile and a sixteenth: AsL
Her. iOi: sBirks. roc; Rifle Shooter, 1905
Communicate 100. samuel X. Meyer, ~
Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun., 1916-10-08
LATONIA

First Raee-.The Heyday plate. private
n r"S'p for ,so. Year .S sni" na Al =. g. g. line 'o OF
entry distance six furlongs on the Nat:
First s'ai'H', 49, 'M.sealf' : ,cs TO z
out, second; Mary Powell. ils .tDuriin.
game, 81: to l. - 5. out, third Time.
az ", Non I" @s MSSGii sSa onunda also
Second Race--The oak Cup Handicap.
st.epieehase; for fopr-year.olds and up;
association: distance. about two and q
half miles; Falmouth, 40 (Kennedyl. 6
to :, TO 3 and out, won; !%'ouvois, 40 Hen
derson. Ii to ), to &, and out, second Or
mead, 1873 tHeiderl. 3. even and out. third.
Time; 5:lo. Oliie Byrnc, J; r. Johnson
and Bi'I padle, also ran won BY ,,Eh'
Third Race-The Messenger Plate: high
weight handicap: for three. yeaI-olds and
up; purse 500 one mile and a furlonE. on
the fiat; sharpshooter. 1855 tKestins. ! to
3. ! to : and out, won. Solar Star, 1tI 81,
Tucker, 20 Q. even and TO 2, second
TO 8, third. Time. 1863 2-b. Martasha,
Ahara, Kenworthy and Cycle also ran
Won by q neck lengths between second
Fourth Rsce-The Piping Rock Cup
, Handicap Steepiechase; for hunters duly
registered by the Hunts Committee OF the
tion; purse $500; distance about three and
a half miles, over the hunters course: r..
J. shannon, les tMr. II, Tucker, 3 to 10,
second, Time, 7:3d rs, Jim Hanson also
started. Won by ten lengths.
rifth Race-,slx furlonss. For all ages,
Purse $500. Hank o'Day. i2 1Buxtonl
! first. Brinshurst, lei tGoOsc). second, Bo,
Hcnsiey. i6s tshiiiins), third. %Time-i;i2.
khymer and Jane stralth also ran. The 81
mutuals paid: Hank O'Day, straight, So;
place, 50; show. 1S; Bringhurst, place,
$50; show. $500 Bob Hehsley, show,
sixth Race-one mite and a sixteenth.
For three-year-olds and upward. Purs,
$500, sleeth. lOs tGoosel. frst; Beauty
shop, % GBrown,, sscond:, Jack Reeves.
Guide Post, Solid Rock, Aifadir and Lahar,
also ran. The 81 mutuals paid; slerth
Heauiy shop, place. il:.2O; show. $40;
Jack Reeses, show, $22. 90.
seventh Race--One mile and seventy
Yards ,For three.ysar.olds and Upward
Purse $500, Jesse Louise. l05 iBuxtonI
first. Syrian, ~ FucrstJ. second: Reno
i01 tGoose,, third. Tlme--l;tax, Jaw.
bone, Egnont. Thorn wood. Waterproof
WelRa and Triad also ran. The 81 mutual,
paid! Jessie, straight. $3.50; place. ESQ
show. $3.50; syrian. place, Sc 20: show
$3.50; Reno. show. $3.50
The sun., 1916-10-08
HOURLESS CANTERS
HOME IN FAST time
August BelmOnt's Great Colt
Wins Annapolis Stake Pulled
Up in 1:12 3-5.
BALTIMORE FOR BOOT,

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. August Bel
mont's big two-year-old colt Hourless
won the Annapolis stakes, worth s2,sSo,
At the Laurel track to-day In a common
cantcr by two lengths. clifford A. Coch-
rams Fairy Wand was second. n length
In front Of the Glen Riddle Farms Yam
kee Witch. Hour1ess carried 1875 pounds
top weight, and despite the fact that he
was under a pull all the way. he ran
the six furlong course in l :12 as.
Hourless was interfered with shortly
after the start. and again just before
he slipped TO the front on the turn for
home. He won so easily and has shown
such marked Improvement in the last
three weeks that many OF the turfmen
said they believed he could now take
the Measure OF Campfire. his only rivsl
for the championship honors this year.
In Hourless many Of the turf experts
profess to see the best three-year-old
of 1917.
Boots won the baltimore Handicap,
value $4,000. distance one mile and a
sixteenth. in new track record time
IA 2-5. lie clipped a ffth Of n sec
ond from the mark that Stromboli hung
Wy In 1914. Boots did not race in the
nsme and colors Of Oscar Lewisohn. but
In that OF his trainer. John Whalcn. he
cause OF the religious holiday.
Fernrock. Roamer, Boots. Stromholi
and Spur were the early leaders. The
first two named stopped at the head of
the stretch and Boot came home alone
and won easily by open daylight from
Spur. The latter was slow to begin and
ne. WIN euI'y ln'e,ieIsnce' put io".s
won so easily thai Spur az the weights
would not nave beaten him even with
hptter racing luCk
Tho stewards suspended .Jock.v Howl.
ste""'.' ."sp."eeu 'o,Ney ''o'"'
the rider Of Early Light In the Steeple-
and referred his case to the National
,,om anu po,,. S apn r.ar,, LION. "n,,sr I,
stout pull and his finish was so unsa,-
a, 80 49,, -, t.t an ,h. w,.
'' once sun MINK i'u a." 'hr way
Just at the horses were rounding the
turn for home In the first rae" Mirz,
bumped into Hanobala and knocked
So, nn, a.. sa,n,a
M'uke' "arScher ou' VI nv Sa""Ic
lie escaped with n Few bruises ahd
scratches.
So. ~ to- .. .,,,..
TX 'u,ionss' ks'htnh .,I' 49, ''Sp.
I'M 'li,so,' Nso am tiio' .s.t "a,
poleoh' ~ u rIhss.rt,' EhV aNo
~ 20 src.hn; M.in,'hs rs W. ''FN
Douglas : k"n,ncky ROY hahoo"lH' ''l"
zine. Aimee ] Mirss ana cruces '.so ran
second Rac"-st"-rlechase Tor '"u'
ys@r-oids ana nr"gra ,e''inr about
$50; out and out, hrs, Early Lisht 1885
Boylc.- out 1nd out. second. Su"i Ton
heur. iT tBurke). out. third. Time, 500.
only tire. starters
The sun., 1916-10-08
HARNESS HORSES
HANG UP RECORDS
Establish Four New Marks in
Grand Circuit Meet at
Lexington.
THE REAL LADY 4 VICTOR

LExiNGToN. Ky, Oct. -Four new
worlds records were made on tho track
OF the Kentucky Horse Breeders' Asso-
citation here to-day.
A. II Cosden's two-year-old hlly, The
Real Lady. driven by Tommy Murphy.
In winning the 81. 900 Breeders Sweep
stakes. lowered tie Words record TO-
two-year-old trotters. regardless Of sen.
to 2:Oik.
Russell Boy won the 2:03 pace IN
-FOUR heats and In doing sn, establis hed
"a worlds record for a four heat race.
In the Pastime stakes Lee AxworthS
lowered bis own worlds record iu
1854.
During the morning Peter Look was
given a record OF . .03.
First Race-Tho Dinner Stakes: for
three year-old ~trot,ers: 2 IN q: value 5000.
Michallowa. b Z. by Peter the Great
clemistis. b. { ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
Time-1.-I.. -:25t..
Second Race-g:l; tro,; . IN .: valuo 5000
drusaia' D. ~ by Moko rCok'-"."..L
Trusiy Mckinney, biz m Mcdonald, i 3 :
Great Ivan. eli. ,Mciermid,' ....,tsc
alvy Cohmnn blk h. Chandler.
Locust Bug. b. . tsouther' ......... die
Time-2;l0is. 2:.i.. 2ii
s Ta.fa R hoS' SO { !, pay by ta I. 3 "a sslu' 500
q y =" Nbrb'
nr,dsn Direct; Sis h gan.
Peter Stevens, b h. Murphy. .
Hal Bow, h g Mem ahon,.......... i . sro
Fred Russell. h. Z. ,>nowI. ........ AFRO
Time '., s:ci'.. cora, 2:oo..
Fourth Kap-The Braedcrs sweepstakes
for two. year old %tro,,ers: . IN !: value 1900:
The Real Lady. br. 4, by Moko MUIR.
ply
Harvest, Gale. b Cox. ........ ....... : Z
Miss Bertha Dillon. Oh A.: 6scrrellJ..... .
sToddy =, b q. tLazcin ...........
Tacita. Oh. I, tDi"krrson ........... = o.
Divided third and fourth money
Tune: lyi7. .;oH.
Fifth RaN The Kentucky: for three. year
old %trotters: . IN =: value s. 100.
Harrod's Creek. Oh e.. by General
Watts (Englemarl.. .............. :
'suldite. b 9 lrravnorl. ...... .......... ? .
Brownie Watt. -. Rndn,yb........ 2
Bingen SiIk, hr , Chandler ....... ...... 4 I
Native Judse. h { NJ fray ......... 8 ;
DIVIDED second and thiri money.
Time -..n',, ..Od1,
To beat i:igtq. trot'ir.-Lre ANcorthy "
h. by Guy Axuortr> White. won. Tim.
by quarter -. Ot'i.. l.1i. l:.'.
To heat ..lsa.. rayInE-tlior Jolla. Il (.
by Binioll, ,M,DDusll, Won T.m---'iI,
To beat ::ii'g, troltir- int,ra h e.. : h.
BinIolla ,Ntcs'. Won Time as,
To heat .'0N'.. pd"inr -",tar Look. br e.,
:. by Peter the urea 'Triynpr', Won. Tins
-2Os.
To beat 2l.s. 'ro,tlur- Meniosa r. h. m,
by Tregan'le Maso"an'. won rmo-::I.
The sun., 1916-10-08
KENNEL DIRECTORY
CHOW elbows.


CHOW CHOW Puppies. black ana red
male and frma ,r, DlNItAM, 80 Bruce Ave
Telephone 30+7 Nonkers.
The sun., 1916-10-08

bear Iom-Dll N,-kle ,yAr drIv. In six
CO.. runs In one inning against the ST.
i9ni. 'rrd,nals, Also would you ple.se
IN. in IN "a. ars, ,nrtn, ~ ,ha an'''
Nat ,2) Yes The game was played
"a, u,v "a ta,, n, ,ho pc crn,,ras
80 $500" ~ vs.
Another peculiar ming ABOUT that gan,e
was hat Ruhe MarQuard struck out
fourteen men. vet WAS found for twelve
IL.
Mus
-
Drl- Tori-k!rdly let me know II
Davenport % tn. -. Louis American team
pitched ~. fun eighteen innings OF the
."un'e head,r "a. won from the NeT YORK
- y" " NJ
, 90
,,l"nst rn""M' Man on nj; 'dsc hn'tsf
10, recoy-rs it In time TO throw nan on
'salh't the irff h'lirr. though he threw a
nan u's M, III" pay -. Men on s''pt"
fnfd has"s' t"''er srnuhiT 10 sec
.,.-N,' mo -r"S NC rpHh"r MAXIM. Tor
r,' n.i t,ss =" ,h.ti, 'a.'hihx 'he man
What does th!s count against she batter
I 90 Man ON urS' base. batter grounds t.
iirst. who s:eI's on hag, completing an out
'or rp''rr. can man who had hren on
.,s' r',arr to ta"' h.sr II he can oT. !; he
-, ., go -.
The sun., 1916-10-08
sPANIELs.

JAPANESE, PekinGese and PomeNnias
puppies for sale; dogs At stud. 2S CLARE
son Ave, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Dear Tom-iI A man In on third. with
on. out. Batter hits ball TO shorts,op, who
nuns the ball. which rolls away and hits
the man going from second to third. IL
the runner out? ,2p When Merkle COM
mitt.i that bone PLAY back in 1908 could
b.. not have been called out for running
out Of the base line? PATRICK
Il, NO.. not after ball was touched
h. fielder. t2) Don't know why he
couldn't have been.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Dear Tom-Please let me know why
wheat 81 brooklyn should have his mark
Of hit.lng safely In twenty-nine can con
-ccutivc gainss shattered by failing to
make u hit on Toney OF Cincinnati in tn"
tie game which went undecided The
game was called with the score one all. I
believe. This game, went extra innings-1
am no. sure. Does this count A. q game
IL tao one won ~ II not. Wheat has not
failed 10 hit since then. and should be en-
titled to a record.
The game is listed as q game In bat
ting records. though II resulted In q tie
and tad to be played over. Wheat had
more than nine innings in which 10 get
a hi. too. Old tor.
The sun., 1916-10-08

JAPANESE SPANIELS. grown dogs and
puppies for sale: imported stock. Misc
HarLsrn, 81 Bergen 81. Brooklyn. Phone
Prospect 5slb.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Dear Tom-i) II Brooklyn should win
u game and Philadelphia lose q game how
mu, h does brooklyn gain n says one full
game and T. says one-half game. ca II
Brooklyn plays Philadelphia and brooklyn
wins how much does brooklyn gain
RAY.
90 Il is right. One game. 90 One
ll,n,
The sun., 1916-10-08
Fits's Realistic ACTING.

It was an easy matter Tor FIFE 70 feign
a Knockout, for he was a consummatc
actor. and could convince my one he
was groRgy. This was made apparent
when he and Jeff Thorne engaged In a
bout at a benefit entertainment In Madi-
son SQUARE Garden. Although the bout
was supposed to be merely an exhibition
one, the Cornishman got "A clip on the
Jaw from Thorne In the first round and
reeled about the stage in his grogglness.
Thorne followed up his advantage and
sent the old fellow to the canvas. where
he laid apparently knocked out, but
struggled to his feet at the count Of
nine. He clinchsd and hung on for "a
time and got to his corner II looked %
The sun., 1916-10-08

Dear Tom-Did While Hoppe lose the
billiard championship last YEAR, W. NJ.
No.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Dear Toir-A holds a queen IN hand,
nln,ing casino. and there are two queens
on the board. can he take them both.
TWO BROTHERS.
Yes. II he does not care about future
sweeps.
The sun., 1916-10-08

% Yes. (e) No. go In individual
batting records tie game is considered II
game, In club records OF games game
must be decided to be IA game.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Questions CO, Answers
By TOM MAC L

Dear T~om--Kindly decide whether q
pitcher In credited with a strikeout or not
when he strikes a man out and the catcher
the batter reach nrst base safely. Also Is
c. d. POWELL.
Pitcher is credited with strikeout.
Catcher either 10 charged with an error
or a passed ball generally q passed ball.
Dear Tom-Please let me know who the
the Chicago Nationals won by the score Of
- to ., ana also In what yea, "a; this
Matty. McGinnity and Ferguson.
Game was played on June Z, 1908. The
cubs bumped Matty for 4 hits In Ia
inning McGinnity for seven hits In one
innings.
Dear Toin--what 10 the largest crowd
EDDIE and PETE.
30.160. Saturday double header. New
York VS.. Brooklyn on Giants last visit to
Brooklyn.
Dear Tom-tp A bets p saliee Of the
Giants Is a left handler. Who wins7 90
what became OF Tom Lonsboat' the Mara
thon runner? T. d. b.
Oh A Of course. CD with one OF
the Canadian regiments.
Dear Tom-I Kindly let me know
Newark Patsy kline's address. 60 Where
II Tommy Burns and 10 he still nghtins J
49, DO you know the whereabouts OF
charlie Hoffman Of the West Side A, CT
JACK and MAC.
q, PCS Washington street. Newark.
%, Durns, ! believe. still lives in New
orleans. He has retired from the ring.
90 No.
Dear Tom-A; Hsvre de Grace. where
they play mutuels. II you played a horse
'" show and he finishes second 10 you
collect II, r. NJ.
Yes.
Dear Tom-Kindly let me know II the
Giants we're ever In FIRST place at any time
this season. V
No.
Dear Tom-Did While Hoppe lose the
billiard championship last YEAR, W. NJ,
No.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Dear Tomb would Ike "a know n
Zach WhrHts record ON Straight hitting
was broken ~ Also was tn" Giants
record broken on t,ynuut of tie game >
,3) II not. why Is Mhcaf's broken
The sun., 1916-10-08
GOBLET DRIVES TO VICTORY.
Guides Mckinney Guard Home ~
Front I'm Glass ID Trot.

GOSHEN. y. Y. Got. The sever
races on the programme for the matinee
of the Goshen Driving club We're decided
In straight heats this afternoon. Robert
Goelet drove Mckinney Guard to the
front In Class u. which was trotted IN
.:15 IL and Is -. The Expose mad,
the fastest time. stepping the final h.a'
IN Glass e in 2:l2"-4 Tho handicar
went to Il N'clircr Tho summaries
The sun., 1916-10-08

Dear Tom-Kindly let me know II the
Giants we're ever In FIRST place at any time
. this season. DAVID KAPLAS.
No.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Dear Tom-A bets II that the Giants
would win both games OF a double header.
AS n counter bet. Il bets A that Brooklyn
would win both games OF "A double header.
The Giants win both their games and
Brooklyns win the nrst and play eleven
innings to n tie in the second. u contends
that bet should he called on. A says In
asmuch as bet plainly stated that Brook
Ign must win two games. bet should stand
After much wrangling. " bets A Ia n crab
for taking such an attitude where a tie
game is concerned. A says where money
is concerned he II willing to be called any
thing as long as he grabs on the dinero.
An expression from YOU In your paper
would be appreciated. VICTORY.
Bet IL on. Tie game Brooklyn played
neither winning or losing-makes draw
bet.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Dear Tom-At Hsvre de Grace. where
hey play mutuels. II you played a horse
'" show and he finishes second 10 you
collect II. r. Nj.
Yes.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Dear Tnm-pa!l In hattrd down 'hlri
base line and rolls into foul territory before
Il reaches third Is II fair or fou! hall
r. J.. h.
Foul
The sun., 1916-10-08

bear Tonic decide a bet. 4 bets II
that gduse j. used for protecting hands
aut Is says u IL used Tor hitting power
ALSO which delivers IN" most damaging
blow, the bare nst or boxing glove. and
which huits baker more" JIM - LIN
The gauze is used for protection. but
~ binding knuckicS together Il adds 10
ing power. (2) TIL. bare fist. In
the old skinticht boxing glove days the
reverse would be right. however \
more danaR.ng blow could he delivered
with sklntight gloves h with naked
fist. Five ounce gloves are in general
use nowadays. Boxer OF coursc could
with five ounce glove.
The sun., 1916-10-08

record broken on account Of tie game :
MIKE O'HARA
% Yes. (e) No. go In individual
batting records tie game is considered II
game. In club records ~ ZANE game
must be decided to be IA game,
pear Tom-To set,l" ar Ggs~mCnt ara
who stayed with ,lrrries four rounds, was
e,cre Msyor Of Butte" Mrqi or Al! 9,h"r
Nat of Butte, believe he was
Mayor" Of a mining ann near Cobalt,
Canada.
Dear romIlt PLAYER h2s n. i,ump
the med EDWARD RowLANps.
II It were a king or queen. 1t would
be worth 20 more. because after NEEDING
trump marriage and two plain suit mar
riagss, there would Toe two queens left,
and II they were duplicates, one could
be used for a marriage and one for 90
queens. The player should be careful to
keep the duplicates to the last.
Dear Tom Kindly publish IN your yalG.
place and present residence OF Hornsnt
now playing mira base Tor the 81 l.uu-
Nationals, " i JENSEN
Roger Hornsby was born in Waco,
Tex, and still lives there, lie is 90
years old,
Dear Tom A bets Il that in the Grgt
city series between tho Giants ANA Nauk-
that the Giants ala not win "A game on
the American League grounds. II ridin-
they dii, Please give results II s,ti games.
", II. q.
\ wins. Giants did not win "A game
ON the old Iilltop grounds. Results
First game, at Polo Grounds. Giants, =
Yanks, /; second game. Al American
League Park. Nanhs, ! Giants, I third
game, at Polo Grounds, Giants, u Yanks
4; fourth game. at American Leagu,
Park. Yanks. : Giants. : tfth game
NJ Polo Grounds, Giants. T. Nanks,
sixth game, at American League Park
Yanks, 10. Giants. " seventh game, a
Polo Grounds, Giants, G Yanks. 3.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Dear Ton Corhett ana Fitzsim-
mons neht for heavyweight cham pionship?
II - state the winner? ~. & ).
Yes. Fltzsiminons. who knocked Cor
bctt out in the fourteenth round.
The sun., 1916-10-08

Dear Tom-Wui Won &inilv state tho
SALARY OF an umpire in the major leagues
7 -
900 g. $4,000. No fixed rates. Some
get more than others.