davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

and | want surroundings that are
bright. attractive and cheerful. IL
an actress play old age. she grows
TO look the part In time. TX one
plays Morbid roles one cannot help
but absorb some OF the gloom. and
become morvse and blue. A player
must enter heart and soul into the
role he or she plays. TO be success
ful. Youth is preserved II one
plays youth: playing comedy means
laughter smiles and Joy. and all
OF these renew youth. Any special
let will tell you that frowns aud
tears bring wrinkles and old age,
and one who plays tragedy gathers
in time a crop OF wrinkles through
mere suggestion"
I. NJ. weingsrten, q veteran pro
ducer OF musical comedy and bur
lesque. viii bring his new show
the September Morning Glories" l.
the Cadillac theAter. Sunday after
noon, for weeks engagement.
The entertainment Is new through
out and Is made up OF two spicy
ourlettas, with plenty OF singing
and dancing numbers. feature acts
and vaudeville Bert Bertrand, Paul
Clifford, and Beulah Benton. head
the company which includes Billy
West. Al. Warner. Water Austin.
Jack Burton, Pat Rafferty,, Chubby
Pauline Hsrige and a
chorus OF 20 girls. The musical
skits are called "A Topsy Turvy
Honeymoon" and Mixed Dates
Young America" comedy that
delighted New York for more than
,ix months. will come TO the De
roit opera house next week. The
piece was written by Fred Ballard.
Who founded his play on some OF
he most interesting incidents in
Pearl Franklin's clever "Mrs.
,oray" stories and from them woven
me OF the most charming come
lies seen In years. The laugh
scenes in IL are numerous,
'ut underneath the merriment there
S serious vein. The author
,leads for the street waif and asks
! proper opportunity for the way
sard. but not malicious youngster, |
o make OF himself fitting citizen.
Among the players who will be
een in the cast here are Peggy |
Wood. Otto Kruger. Forrest Robin |
on. William Sampson, Sam Colt !
nd the wonderful acting dog. JAS
,er. whose intelligence Is declared |
o be nothing short Of marvellous.
Next week will mark the last OF
,dward II. Sothern's annual visits
o the Garrick theater, and posi- |
lively his last appearance before a
)etroit audience. Mr.. Sothern will |
make his final bow to the local |
'ublic from behind the footlights. |
night. March IS. in The /
Two Virtues" Alfred Sutro's de |
ightful comedy. 1t is a play OF
and quaint humor. but /
With an undercurrent OF wholesome I
sentiment and sincerity of purpose. !
dr Sothern's impersonation OF the |
genial. pedantic bachelor. viii un.
rank among his best \
tsge creations, and will live long /
n the memories OF his admirers. /
70 them his appearance in modern
Iress II almost a novelty, for he /
lss 20 long been identified with ro-
mantle and classic drama that his
appearance in frock coat and trous-
rs. comes as pleasant surprise.
Alexandra Carlisle and Haidee I
Wright have especially good roles
-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
Copyright. 1915. by
Frederic III. Robinson.

ticfsing physician OF San Jose. Cal.
Tor many years addicted TO drugs
tells the strange story of his lite
without reservs~-how he won the
battle.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
=; -
SoDu
pAn
I COMMERCE
BODY FORMS
oL vvlloua .. FoRRssT
co1ressosSent Ustss6 Press.) }

n ol vvlloUn .. FoRREsT
cesrssSss6sHt UstssS Presa)
DoaQ, March e.--Prelfmin.
~ ~ greatsst commercial
o1a ~ HISTORY are on IN Eng
oo11y. IS DnsiAnd was unprs'
= ~ ~ II August. 1914. there
r o1oafica she win - unpre-
e ~ Gxsat trade war
0ogInauy which II to fol-
Ioe hostiIitiss.
A oommsrciai. maaufactur.
nnnnc(al Institutions are
Vo11ing themselves into .
cenAnlzation which will
1or ~ scle purpose the
11ne q German trade every
TIT csntral organization.
~ OUtllne1. during . great
j1st hsll at the Guildhall.
- Cnr IT. purpose also an
~ with British labor which
~ ~ British worker the
K owUg1nl voice In history Of
6 ~ ths promotion Of his
p1poiutious adopted agree
g ehall have . place In the
W 1noo and Standardization Of
noR6San campaign ON an
1n9 VIII employers.
W 81 hen asked 10 join In
nand O the government
oatttsal ministry OF con-
~ rulne6oling Of British
1 - oonmersial educstioa
- iG $1,000 q ths proposed
w TIT the Hritish consu-
~ throagheut the world
q 1rrot g IL best educated
nsnct1eal baslness men
onn en- peoducs, " an
y, Snnh. BritiaA consuls, II
~ I ~ ~ hunArsAs Of lead
nofpial ana financial heads
IS ~ meetine. shall be paid
11aoo WikA sahstaAtiAl cash
% ~ ~ esusiderabls In
m .Dpll1rh tra1e n their re-
na1llino.
gth nncro thar 10 cham
morco reprsesntins prac-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

Throw ON Code and Prevent orIp
when you feel . cold coming on. take
LAXATIVE BROMo QUINiNE. n
removes cause of Colds and Grip.
Only One "BROMO QUININE." y.
w. GROVES signature on boz. $50
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

A course In music has been open
ed in Western high and classes were
begun Monday. under the direction
OF Prof. II. Weigand. 'one hours
credit will be given for every two
hours OF work per week. Classes
will be held on Mondays. Tuesdays.
" ednesdays and Thursdays. from 3
until /.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

The Phiiomstlc Debating society
of the literary department Of the
Z Jpiverpi,y Of Detrof, has elected the
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08
osta Birdie In Trsp.

CoRYDON. Ind. March SLATE
Amy, OF Harrison county. has de-
vised . scheme 10 trap hawks and
owls. which has proved successfuL
He trimmed q tree standing In his
meadow, leaving the stump OF one
limb pointing higher than any Of
the others. Then he cut Q groove
on the end Of this limb In which he
placed q steel trap. Feathers and
rabbit fur were strewn about the
tree ~ luro. Stree fixing the
trap Ia this manner last summer.
Mr.. Amy has caught nine hawks.
Ave owls, two buEEards and . crow.
Bess--I hesitate about accepting
him. But I am praying for guild
sncel
Belle Bright idea, Bess. The
Lord only knows what his fortune 10.
-----------y-
rvsssiwg--tAs Vssss sess stsA-shee
n rsgss--Tsses Sss DsDtr-msiu >s9A
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

following officers: Paul c. Heenan.
'ls. president; Joseph 3. Cavan.
augh, 'i6. vice-president; Wendell
G. Greening. IL. corresponding sec
retary: Lawrence l.. Dorr. II. re-
cording secretary. John ]. Ronayne.
l6. treasurer, Francis j. Pruess, ).
j.. was re-sppointed moderator.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

- r;uss"Ts.ss jss Dssss-ss;s SssS
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

A movement Is on foot In Eastern
high 10 have the school give two
hours credit to students who be
long TO debating societies In the
school. II the credits are allowed.
the members OF the societies will
have their work graded by the fac
ul,y advisor. and only those students
who really prepare their debates and
speak on most OF the programs will
be Yiven credits. while the others
may be dropped from the roll.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

A prize OF 81 has been offered by
the Central club OF the Afiliated
High School clubs. to the member
selling the most tickets for the next
monthly club supper. Thursday.
March 9. There win be two promi-
nent speakers at the supper.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

A lecture on Yellowstone park and
It's environments was given 10 stu
dents OF Eastern high. who are
studying the second course in physi-
cal geography, by Miss Caroline
Harvey, who hes made extensive
trips through the region. The lee
ture was accompanied by stereopti-
con views.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

The choral classes In Central high.
under the leadership OF Roy Ellis.
arc now practicing music from the
Bohemian Girl" The classes will
soon Join the Detroit Festival choir.
which will give a concert Easter.
under the direction OF Weston Gales.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

Resolved, That the United
States maintain a larger navy" will
be the subject Of debate between the
House OF Representatives of Eastern
high and the Ann Arbor high school.
March 81. in the auditorium OF East
eru. The Eastern team Is a. follows:
Milton Loewe, Oscar keydel.
Charles Ruschman and Virgil
Rochte.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

Election Of the new star OF the
"Nor'wester," the school annual OF
Northwestern high, has been com
pleted by a board of SIX ttudents.
one member of which 10 chosen from
each one Of the houses. The stan
Is a. follows: Ciarencs Kaufman.
editor-in-chief: Percy Power. bust
ness manager: James WiIliams. ad-
vertising manager: Egbert IsbsII
Marjorie Masee and wilfred York.
literary editorsi Pauline Brokaw.
art editor! George Barns, sporting
editor; Alice Phillips. society edt
tor; Adelaide Couriander, music cd-
itorI Dorothea westiate. dramatic
editors Thomas Oarrabin. joke edi.
ton. The following teachers are on
the faculty advisory boards Misses
Eva Kinney. Grace Albert and
Olive Sutherland. Henry Burritt and
John ", Brennan. Prizes will be
offered 20 students for art contribu.
tiens, stories and essays. The edi.
tors plan 10 double the size OF last
terms paper.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-08

AZ recent meeting OF the Kodak
club. OF Highland Park high school.
the following officers were selected
fer the term: Glenn Reitzel. presi-
dent; r. Kriebel. secretary: Nor.
man Hoenke, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Matty'S Reds
Beat the Cubs
in II Innings
Hal Chase Brings Across the
Winning Run After
Being Passed.

Cincinnati, Aug. 13.--In an eleven
inning contest Cincinnati won the first
game Of the series from Chicago here
to-day, TO 3.
In the first inning Chicago took a
three-run lead, when Flsck doubled and
scored on Mann's single; Safer singled,
stole second, and both he and Mann
scored on Archer's single. In the sec
ond inning Chase singled, Wingo
walked and Neale singled. filling the
bases. Chase and Wingo scored on
Louden's single. Seaton was then re-
lieved by Prendergast, who held the
locals safe until the sixth inning, when
the score was tied with two singles and
an error.
In the eleventh inning Griffith tripled
and Chase and Wingo were purposely
passed, filling the bases. On an inheld
hit Griffith was caught at the plate,
but when Elliott tried to complete a
double play Chase scored the winning
run. Archer and Kelly were both hurt
and had to retire from the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Rucker FaIterS
With the Penn0nt
Just in Sight
Southpaw's Arm Weakens After
Long Years of Valiant Ser
vice with Losing Team.
By FRANK O'NEILL.

Far back in baseball history the
Brooklyn Robins won the pennant IN
the National League. The American
League was in its infancy at that time,
and the worlds series as we now know
il was unheard Of. Since then Charles
Fl. Ebbets has been watching and wait
ing for the day when the Robins would
again win the pennant, and with 1t the
gold and glory Of worlds series. He
prepared for the day, and among the
great PLAYERS he secured for his club
Is George Rucker, the famous Nap, OF
Georgia.
Since 1907 the Alpharetta southpaw
has labored with the Robins, always
giving of his best, and winning fame
as one Of the greatest portside pitch
ers in the history Of baseball. Not
even the fact that losing team kept
him from piling up an impressive aver
age could blind the fans to Fuckers
sterling worth.
Now the Robins are blazing the trail
in the dash for the National League
pennant. 1t would seem that the mo-
ment for which Rucker had waited so
long was at hand, but, alas! muscular
trouble in his once mighty shoulder
overlook him and blasted his power.
His fast ball, that vas once high, wide
and handsome" to borrow from Buck
Wheat, is no longer, and the curve,
still cunning, has little speed behind It
There is the chance, of course, that
Wilbert Robinson might send the
Georgian into worlds series game;
and were the destinies Of a game placed
in his hands, Nap could be depended
upon to give all in his power.
Fuckers slow ball is the wonder OF
the National League, and in all his
games thus far the southpaw has come
off with colors flying. Indeed, he might
be the one to battle men so used TO
feeding on speed as the American
League hitters are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
JENKINS RUNS FAST
NILE IN THE BRONX

Frank l.. jenkins, one of the best
distance runners of the local district,
ran the fastest one mile in his life
yesterday at the monthly games OF the
st. Christopher Athletic Club, held at
Macomb's Dam Park, The Bronx. His
time was 4:31 1-5. This effort broke
the track record of 4:35, made by
Harry Biddle, of the Mohawk Athletic
Club, last year. jenkins sped along
quickly from the start, taking the lead
on the last lap and sprinting away, to
win by twenty yards.
He also competed in the 600-yard
handicap run, but this distance is too
short for him, and he could finish no
letter than third, from scratch Har-
old Jenkins, brother, captured first
and second place.
Randolph Granger was the star OF
the meet. He won both the 220 and 600
yard runs, besides taking third place
in both the 100-yard dash and the run
mig high jump.
The summaries follow:
oae- mil. run thandlcspl-won BY '. l.. len
Sidney 4 Js.R,on ,,er.tch. ' ,hiD fine .s rs
loo-yard run lhandieapl-won BY p. RsIenel
Graa l.s Is y.rds poit bird Tine 10 ss
Rq.9s bop step and 40 JUMP i'eF1 ,Ses
with q feet inches. third.
soo-ysrd run (hlndicapl-won BY R. Granssr
l. jenkins lscrstch). tAird. Tins. rs So.
:, Running hish jump lhandieA2l-Won By b
Herman tsrratch). With feet inchs I;
Harold Jenkins (scr,teh). with 5 fee. s inches.
.eeona: r. Grinr.r q inch). WITH feet , inches.
72o-yrd run (h.ndicapl-won BY Randolph
Granger = ysrd,l Sidney Jackson 90 yardsl.
second. b Herman 10 ysrdsl. third. Tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
SALEh.CRESCENT CLUB
WINS RELAY RACE

A picked team from the De Witt play
ground defeated the Salem-Crescent
Athletic Club team in a special half-
mile relay race yesterday at the lat
ter's monthly games, held at Maeomo
Dam Park. Roy F. Morse, Pete White,
Herman Foster and B. Jones, who rep
resented the home club, won as they
pleased in 1884 10.
Individual honors were divided be-
tween John Brunson and Bert Lauder,
with two victories apiece. The latter
showed TO advantage in the field events
by winning the hop, step and Jump ana
the running high jump, while Brunson
defeated large fields from scratch IN
the l,000-yard and the two-mile runs.
Roy Morse, a national outdoor cham
pion. captured the 300-yard run in "a
seconds.
The summaries follow:
sOO-ynd nun lhandicapl1Won By 4 y a as
Hawkins IS yards, third. TIM: s:st. p-,-
,9a S.ciaa,Sshl e. f 5ss x Tns s'fsS :s 'a
Runnihy hop step and Jump thsadc.p)-Won
By b. Lauder q feetl. with ~ feet inehes
". Foster a feet. with a. feet inches. secona'
G. Crippea (Sla fees' Win d 'se' N'''''
ESQ sso.yard relay race Cn1ita,iOn)-wOn by salem
Crescent A c. n. + Morse, II. Fos~r' r.
White and 3. Jones Dc WIZ CAnto1 T. NH, ~
Tso.mie run thandicspl-won hy J. Brinson
J. COT second g. Creed. third. Tine: ~ 50 %
Running high jump (handiesP 0y Is.
q inchosl, with ; feet 81. inches. second J.
Br,lhson Il inches) with feet IL inches. THIRD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
POSSIBLE CHALLENGER
FOR DOUBLES IT'LL

Lake Forest, H.. Aug. 13.-Tennis -
rerts believe that either McLongn
and Dawson, representing the faS'.
Coast. or Church and Davis, winners !.
the East, will be successful contehuoS a.
in the sectional doubles on me ~
vertsia courts this week for the IT, b,
10 challenge Griffin and Johnston w.
the national championship. -
The sectional clashes open to'n'yi
row. with teams representing eign' u
visions entered. The pairs are; n
Eastern. W. f. Davis and ~.
Church; Pacific Coast, NJ. Z. McL'DS
lin and Ward Dawson; Southern, - ~
Emerson and Lew Hardy; Nor'nr~si
EN-. Selforde Stellwagen and l.
JAYNE; Southwestern. F. Il. W.rign' 81 81
Bradley Hogue; Missouri valley, a..
Cannon and A. /. Lindauer; Mideie :
iantic. c. B. Doyle and II. {. BE- psi.,
Western, Walter T. Hayes ana N''
II. Burdick. .;,cle
In the finals for the men's s..si ~,
and the right TO challenge ChurSh I'd
the Western title Heath bytoro III
Jerry Weber. both Chicago playefA
meet tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Newark Splits
DOubIe-Header
yith Rochester
Heavy Hitting Marks Contests,
Leach and Hoelke Getting
Home Runs.

Newark and Rochester split dou-
tlc-header at Newark yesterday. The
Indians took the first game, to 3, and
the Hustlers the second. 10 to 4.
Singles by Durgin, Stafford and Kib-
Ter, an error and Callahsn's double &C
counted for Nevark's four runs in the
fifth inning of the first game. Three
double plays by Cable and Durein and
one by Retter, Cable and Durgin killed
off Rochester rallies at different times.
Home runs by Leach and Hoelke and
a triple by Siglin were the chief fac
tors In Rochester's victory. Singles
preceded each home run and a single
and double preceded the triple.
Heinie Stafford. the former Tufts
College youth, secured By Newark from
the Giants, made his debut at shortstop
and played rafting ball. He registered
three hits in each game and felded
well.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
FRANK HENNESSEY WINS
TENNIS CUP IN JERSEY

Frank Hennessey carried home the
committees cup by defeating Henry
Collins in the final match Of the an
rlal lawn tennis tournament at the Ha-
worth Country Club, New Jersey. yes
terday. The scores were CO, %,
<-6, 60.
Harold Maisawald and Frank B.
Knapp entered the final round for the
cup through their victories In the semi
final round play. Maisawald eliminated
Denman Fink by ID, IS, 60, while
knapp forced Newman Hamlink out by
scores Of GO, Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
UMPIRE SHOWS THAT
HE STILL CAN SEE

Bob Emslie, who served as an umpire
for a quarter of q century, told
Yesterday how he convinced a number
of critical fans that he was still able
TO arbitrate after they had demanded
his scalp.
Several years ago some Of the play
ers made a protest on Emslie, declar-
ing that he was no longer qualified 70
make decisions on balls or strikes be-
cause of faulty vision. Bob went
about disproving the calumny in his own
original style. He took a few days OF
and won trspshooting carnival.
winning his final round with ninety-nine
kills in 100 shots. There never was
any more comment on his sight after
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
MEADOW BROOK MEETS
POINT JUDITH TEAM

Narragansett Pier. aug. 18.-In the
-cmi-dual for the Atlantic cups on
tuesday the Meadow Brook Rugby
-our viii have 20 concede goals by
handicap TO the Point Judith team. In
the finals the winners viii meet the
aiken Redbirds. who gained their
prominence by the clever defeat Of
Cooperstown last week by u to IA
goals. The two games will bring the
muster of tournament games here this
season TO twenty exclusive of spe-
clal matches. and viii terminate the
most successful tournament held by
the Polo Association at Point Judith
since 1912 and 1913.
All the games were we'll attended and
the play has been of spirited sort,
marked by the best mounts as a whole
ever seen at the Pier But for the dis
appointments, due TO rain the tourna-
ment would have closed tomorrow,
when there Will be the special match
AZ $3.50 o'clock Besides the Atlantic
cups on Tuesday and Thursday, there
viii be polo every day IN the week. as
there are forty players and 200 mounts
here waiting to keep up the sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
CARDINALS WIN, THEN
LOSE TO PIRATES

st. Louis, Aug. 13.-St Louis mauled
three Pittsburgh pitchets for % hits
in the first game to-day, winning in
eleven innings, to 8. The second
game was called on account Of dark
ness at the end of five innings, Pitts
burgh winning. 8 to 5.
Bescher's double in the eleventh
scored Smith, who had walked, with
the winning run of the first game.
After Pittsburgh had pounded Wat
son for eight runs the second game re-
solved itself into hoax, catchers on
both Jdes allowing players to run the
bases wildly in an effort to get UNI
pire Quigley TO call the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Johnny EVERS VICTIM
OF NEURITIS ATTACK

Troy. n. Y, Aug. l3.-Csptain John
J. Evers, Of the Boston National
League club, is at his home here, suf-
fering considerable pain in his left
arm from a renewed neuritis attack.
The leader Of the Braves has been
spending sleepless nights recently, as
the sore spot fails to yield to expert
treatment.
Unusual methods have been tried on
the arm, but so far only temporary
relief can be given the famous player.
Evers doesn't know when he will be
able To don MS uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Pennant Races Reach
The Stage of Frenzy
Goat of Donovan
Really at Large

This one may or may not he true,
but they tell II at the Polo Grounds,
and II confirms the rumor that Wild
Bill Donovan's goat Is at large
After the Athletics, the foolish.
fstuous Athletics, had beaten the
Yankees twice in the same after
noon, Connie Mack walked over to
Donovan TO sympathiLe with him.
Wild William saw him coming.
keep away from me, Cornelius
McGillicuddy," shrieked Donovan
I'm commencing to look like you"
And Selling Wsllie Pipp, the last
Of the old Ysnks, by the hand, Wild
Bill dashed into the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
REMARKABLE RECORDS
IN TRAP SHOOTING

Some remarkable trap shooting rec
ords have been made in recent tourna-
ments, several of which appear likely
20 withstand the shooting assaults Of
trap experts for considerable period.
Charles A. Young, a professional.
broke 100 straight targets from the
23-yard mark on July 10, and just pre-
vious 10 Young's feat A. B. Richardson
broke 90 out of 100 from the 22-yard
mark
As o result the present worlds rec
ords stand as follows: Sixteen yards,
Charles G.. Spencer, 665 straight; TWEEN
ty-one yards. Harry S. Welles, 1873
straight; twenty-five yards, A. b. Rich
ardson, 80 straight; twenty-three yards,
g.. A. Young, 100 straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Hit for Circuit
bv Roth Wins
for CleveIand
Browns Lose Pitchers Battle
with One Man Out in
Ninth Inning.
By BRIGGS

Cleveland, Aug. ia home run By
Roth, with one out, in the ninth in
ming gave Cleveland the victory over
st. Louis to-day. The score was 4 to 3:
Roth drove the ball to the score board
in centre field.
The contest was pitchers battle, in
which Lambeth and Davenport were
effective with men on bases. Each
pitcher received brilliant support,
Cleveland's double plays preventing the
scoring Of several runs. Roth drove in
all of Cleveland's tallies.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
Club Standing
in international

GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Newark.
Toronto at Providence.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Rochester at Richmond.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 5; Rochester, 3.
Rochester, 10; Newark, 1.
Providence, 3; Montreal, I.
STANDING or TEAMS.
W. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Prov 5S ~ $50 Tor'to. 49 ~ 500
BuT'lo So l5 .563 Rich'd.. 4s 81 ASS
Month 81 ~ $50 Roch'r. Al Sc .423
Balti.. SO 80 $50 New'rk AZ So APO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
ATHLETICS TOO MUCH
FOR PATERSON NINE

Paterson, n. j., Aug. 13.-The lowly
Athletics had little trouble in taking
the measure Of the Paterson Silk Sox
in an exhibition game on Doherty's
Oval here to-day. The score was to
8, and the locals never had a chance.
Sheehan allowed Paterson seven scat
tered hits.
The score by innings follows:
RHE
Atileiics...... - i3
Observation-Disclosures. Sheehan and Picinich; SILK
Sol. Rettls and Wiley. Unpire-Riley. Attend
ancc-4, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-14
ON HAW0RTH LINKS

c. C. Mobiles won the president. :,
Yesterday on the Haworth Coss..,
Club links, easily defeating ;; 81
in the play-ofr of the final round ~.
4 10 play. The victor allowed De
moment one stroke on four holes o''
the eighteen holes Of play.