davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18

SKIN Remedy

DIR. Holmes, the well-known skin
specialist, writes:
Il am convinced that the d. D. ID.
Prescription is as much a specific for
Eczema as Quinine for malaria. l
have been prescribing the d. d. D.
remedy for years" This soothing
compound of oil of wintergreen and
other healing ingredients gives in
slant relief the moment it is applied.
1t sinks through the pores, kills and
throws of the gnawing disease germs
and quickly heals the inflamed It's
sues. All cases of skin disease, mild
or violent, yield to this soothing
liquid wash, the D.. d. d. Prescrip-
ton
Come in and let us tell you about
our money back guarantee that D. d.
D. will do what is claimed. You will
be the Judge Ask about d. D. D..
Soap. It's steady use keeps the skin
always healthy.
Benson, Smith & Co., druggists.
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
'NEALOF NAVY. is
LIKELY. TOPROVE
RECORD FEATURE

Spectacular and awe-inspiring are
probably the most fitting adjectives
to describe the initial episode of
Neal of the Navy" the new early
week serial at the Liberty theater.
Undoubtedly one of the most remark
able pieces of motion picture work
ever undertaken is that of the vol
cano in eruption shown in these first
two reels. A description of the won
it must be witnessed to be thoroughly
appreciated. This serial promises to
be one of the most interesting ever
shown here, especially so for the rea-
son that it consists of only IL episodes
and does not call for close follow
ing for such a large number of weeks
as is usual in like pictures.
In The Secret Orchard" the fea-
ture film, Jessie L. Lasky presents a
cast of efficient artists including
Blanche Sweet, Carlyle Blackwell,
Cleo Ridgley, Gertrude Keller, Ed
ward Mackay, Theodore Roberts, 10y
Old " SOllnOI, oyuHcy Dodh0 anu ioot
and least, the diminutive Cynthia Will
liams, the clever child actress-aged
four years.
Naturally Blanche Sweet and Car
lyle Blackwell are the featured stars
of the offering, but each of the artists
is deserving of the highest praise.
Several other than the leads are
instructed with good parts and all
are capable and efficient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
GREAT INTEREST Being SHOWN
IN THE new AKOz MINERAL
HOLSTER Drug Co. Arranges for.
Introduction in Honolulu of
MaCkenzie's Discovery

Full arrangements have been made
by the Hollister Drug co. for intro
duction, commencing Monday, in He-
nolulu of Akoz, the remarkable new
medicinal mineral discovered in the
Sierra Nevada mountains OF California
by John D. Mackenzie, former state
haTbor commissioner and state labor
commissioner Of San Francisco.
Sucn marVels have been performed
by the Akoz remedies when used else
where for stomach trouble, rheuma-
tism. catarrh. skin diseases and other
ailments, that an exceptional demand
will undoubtedly be made on the Hol-
lister Drug Co., beginning Monday
forenoon with the opening Of the dem.
onstration. 1929.
. Already much interest is being
manifested locally as to just what the
Akoz is. Mr. Mackenzie, the discoy
erer of the remarkable mineral, has
the following TO say regarding it.:
Mans search for gold resulted in
the discovery of this mineral which J
believe is destined to bring far great
er happiness to mankind than all the
gold that has ever been produced. A
prospector came upon ledge in the
Sierras that showed trace of gold.
Much to his surprise, after handling
the ore, as prospectors will, the
rheumatism left his hands. Being
Harvard graduate, he sought the rea.
son. He suspected the rock had
worked the cure. but he was nov Goa.
WINGED until he had also relieved the
ailments of his friends.
In time | learned of the wonders
of Akoz and personally had numerous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
KRISTOFFY HAS
HARD.TIME With
HER Wigs HERE

Ochre colored grease paint was
being applied in generous quantities
on the arms, shoulders and face of 10
hanna Kristoffy last evening in her
dressing room at the Hawaiian Opera
House just after her big scene in act
three of Aida T." T.: ~ ~.
Come in she called brightly. ct
sounded like koam Gen." for Kristoffy
is Viennese, and speaks with a slight
accent.) How did you like my big
aria?'' she asked quickly, and flashed
a vivid smile from the dark makeup
of her face and lips when told that it
had been immensely appreciated.
That RANT exclaimed the prina
donna. "Ach-I did not know. | hear
the noise, and let my eyes stray a
moment from the conductors baton,
trying to locate it. Is it train going
near. wonder? But no, it is from the
roof, and then I know it is the rain.
Kristoffy is as temperamental off
the stage as on With a tragic wiring.
ing of her hands she turned toward
a wig stand on which reposed the
black wig she wears as Aida. ..But
see" she said, in tones of despair, 1T
will not stay. For three days my maid
and l work. to get the right curl for /
hair of an. Ethiopian princess, and
always it comes out straight This
wet-it is in everything. And like
even my wigs to be perfect, when i
sing .... -, !
The soprano then put the offend |
ing decoration over her own light T
brown hair, and climbed the stairs to
he stage levef. readysfor act four.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18

An earthquake caused much dam
age at Gracias, Honduras. No lives
were lost.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18
1ZI=IS4
T.EGATG6.

The Home Of High-cIass Pictures.
Program beginning 1880 p. m. until
p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows) $3.50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
THE Lady of the Cyclaman," 1.-TWO
reel drama) ........,.......S elig
Their Divorce Fund" Comedy
...'. 49,. -. DlOSI dpH
"a Madcap Adventure" comedy
..... NlIdSTdpH
'The Phantom Thief" (drama) -.
.......... Edison
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-18

tests Of the mineral made. After
three years of experimenting l felt
certain that Akoz was destined to be
a great boon to humanity and 80
organized the Natura company of San
Francisco, which is now putting the
Akoz remedies on the market. 1t
seems that the Indians were also
aware of the curative powers of the
rock in early days" BY calling, phon.
ing or writing the Hollister Drug Co.
further information may be- had re-
garding this advertisement -. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

ing. "lier name was Dorothy Lindcll."
Il thought so." exclaimed the old
man. you are Dorothy Lindell over
again. She was the only woman ]
ever cared for. though she was almost
young enough to be my daughter. She
promised to be my wife. but before the
time came she ran away and left a
note saying she couldn't make up her
mind TO have me; shed only consented
to please an aunt OF hers who'd brought
her up--consented because was rich
never saw her again. and hated her
for while. but she wasn't the kind
Il man could hate long. no matter what
she did to him, or how hard he was.
l forgave her In time--so thoroughly
that last year when an old friend told
me Dorothy had died. leaving a daugh-
ter and a husband somewhere on the
to look up the child. SO you're the
girl Christopher Race risked running
himself for?"
I'm the girl to whom he's behaved
like knight of King Arthur's table"
Dorothy Herbert answered.
"rhcn--1, wish he would he love
sick fool. Anyhow. l forgive him now.
wouldn't have had him do anything
different. DO you hear that, Chris?
Shake hands
Christopher shl ok hands. And ever
as lie did so he began TO realize that,
perhaps. after all. he WAS what his
uncle called him. lie had often been in
love. but never wholly In love until
could IL be possible he was?--now. but
then lie had never known such girl.
and IL he did not regret refusing his
terder request OF last year. II was be-
cause by granting it he might never
have won Dorothy Lindells daughter.
After all. they ate the elaborate din
ncr and drank the expensive cham
payne, and Mr.. Race sent down for
more roses--many more roses, because
Dorothy Herbert, tn. winner OF the
race. and her friend Madame du
Gucsciin were his guests
Ey the time the evening was over
Christopher did not wonder any more
about the matter. but WAS quite sure.
and once for all, that he was love
sizes fool When his uncle accused him
OF IL again-in a very different tone
he confessed. No scoldinE follow cd.
however.
Shell get rich husband II she
takes YOU tho old man said "But--I
don't believe she'll be marrying you
for your money. You have certain at
fractions, and I've an idea she's aware
Of them already. It's only fair YOU
should get a prize OF some sort, and
expect she'll see chat She seems
wonderfully air-mindcd-for a woman.
and not conccitcd. either; so whether
she'll think she's good enough TO mako
up to you for the 600 YOU flung
hcr. TO say nothing OF tho 100000
you'd have lost II she hadn't had her
mothers face. who can tell"
Nobody could tell. But Christopher
asked that question. or something
equivalent. and Dorothy answered that
she would do her best. 1t is easy for
a girl to do her best for tho man she
loves; and tho chauticusc Of the gyro-
scope thought the chauffeur Of Scarlet
Runner tho only man In the world
except old Dick Herbert
tThc Enid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

20
.,a,f -, ,a M n,o., ..rr,,l,
e &c.. 800, ,., ,m.
i iarly called. and for which scarlet
Runner was already entered "a, the i'm
4 portant relatives request.
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w,,o.o 3D., r, n..,. =, M
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$40 ,,o,,.,r,,. u,rn w,,,b soo,nc
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:, p, MOTORING world mud Nbcrc ia
49,, 60 H., his pcub,v.s ,uos, =,
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We'll mrs u" Sa'a' As 'noE SAT
"""h ~ 'ue ta"Ic III istophcr h"u en-
$500 80" WIZ '"a' "'St 'r'"' M"
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"'l"'"P"'I .""Ei'"' N''" YOU
-N"N Ho"'S''l 'N"H WV "''c'c
"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
CHAPTER MI.
The Oar mud the OH.

eopyrisht, 1sls. by tho star Com
The sun., 1916-08-27
CLEVELAND HITLESS
AGAINST JOE BUSH
Athletic Pitcher Allows Only
Graney Of Indians to Reach
Base-ScOre, 5 to O.
IS THIRD TO TURN TRICK

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26-tAmerican).
Bullet Joe Bush Of the Athletics pitch
ing stan will have his name posted in
the Hall Of Fame following a no hit
game twirled by the Mackman against
the Cleveland Indians here to-day. Bush
gave a remarkable exhibition Of pitch
ing. He missed by the narrowest posi-
bic margin that ambition Of all pitchers.
to twirl a perfect game.
While Bush was turning the Indian
batsmen back with regularity the Ath-
,etlcs pounded the delivery Of Stanley
Coveleski and hung up a 8 10 0 victory.
The only man to reach first base on Bush
was Jack Graney. the first man at bat
In the opening inning. Graney received
a base on balls. but was stranded at sec.
ond. which base he reached as a result
Of a sacrifice.
more noteworthy inasmuch as he was
knocked out OF the box by the Indians
yesterday. To-day's no hit game makes
The third pitched in the big leagues this
year. Hughes OF the Boston Nationals
turning the trick on the Pirates on June
is and Foster OF the Red Sox holding
the Yankees hitless or June 81. 1t was
the third no hit game TO fall to an Ath-
letic pitcher.
Chief Bender on May -. 1910. did not
allow Cleveland a hit nor run. and Hem
ley on July 80. 1905. performed n SINH
lar feat against the st. Louis Browns.
At the close o: to-day's game Bush was
given a great ovation and was carried
of the field on the shoulders OF his ad-
mirers.
Bush gave a remarkable exhibition OF
control and effectiveness. lie struck out
s. ven batsmen. eight were retired on easy
infeld chances. eleven lofted the ball to
an outfeld guardian and one popped up
n foul behind the plate.
When Graney. who was the only man
to reach base. ended the game by lifting
a popup TO StuTy McInnis the crowd
broke upon the field and rushed to con-
graduate Bush. The pitcher become SO
excited a; this demonstration he tool of
his cap and Joined IN the cheering. Bush
has now added to his fame with the Ath-
letics. He has been known since 1912
as the y%oungster who beat the Giants II,
a worlds series contest. Now he win be
remembered as the pitcher who did not
allow a hit in 1916.
The score:
The sun., 1916-08-27

WaShburn Beats ClOthier;
Doubles Champions Win
New Yorker Scores Over Former National Title Holder
in Tennis Final at Southampton-Johnston and
Griffin Outplay Williams and Harte for CUP.

template n change Of date and an ar
rangement with the national champion
ship which will avoid n repetition Of the
great number Of defaults which has
greatly marred this old classic Of the
courts this season.
Louis Dupont Irving said that II was
contemplated to begin the national tour
nament In the middle of the week next
season and by starting on Thursday Of
one week decide the championship final
Saturday Of the following week. The
Meadow Club tournament would be ar
ranged to finish on Saturday. as has
been the custom for years. Then the
players would have the four interview
ing days before the national meeting to
rest.
This new arrangement would greatly
Increase the interest Of the ranking men
In the famous competition on the turf
here. for IL would provide the ideal
preparatory matches for the greatest Of
American honors. The summaries:
Meadow Club Singles. Final Round
watson NJ. Washburn, New York, defeated
William J. -Ciothier. Philadelphia. s-a,
-. S-2. The point scores:
FIRST SET.
cGi a;sis4. :St:tttt!--,,--
SECOND SET.
c Ha;nS1.o. istt.tst;S--::ss--s
THIRD SET.
c GisshniS1!n sstss:si--ss--s
Meadow Club Doubles. Final Round
H M,'''s san NJ Johnston and c,.5enss j. orr.
Williams and Richard Harte, Harvard.
-. Ct. 81. G-3.
The sun., 1916-08-27
WHITE SOX VICTORS
IN EXCITING GAME
Washington Drops Final Con-
test, Filled With Fast and
Loose Play-ScOrc 5 to 3.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S-cAmcrican).-
Chicago defeated Washington 8 to 3
to-day in the final game Of the series
in an exciting contest featured by some
loose and some exceptional playing. Four
hitc Melted two runs for Chicago In the
second inning and caused the retirement
OF Ayres. Leonard's error paved the
way for another in the sixth and two
more came in in the seventh on a pass, a
sacrifice. a hit and an error.
Washington scored in the second on
a pass, a sacrifice and two singles. and
sent two more across In the fifth on
" singles. a double and Weaver's error.
The score
The sun., 1916-08-27
TIGERS RALLY WINS.
Tie score In Eighth and Deat Red
SOx In Ninth, 2 to I.

BosToN. Aug. 26-(American).-On its
final appearance In Boston this year.
Detroit defeated the Red Sox 9 to l
to-day. An error by Hoblitzell in the
eighth inning was responsible for the
first run. A triple by Witt. first man
UP in the ninth. and "A sacrifice fly by
Bush accounted for the second Detroit
tally.
Boston scored its only run on a two
base drive by Ruth. batting for Lewis.
and a single by Hoblitzell. Mays pitched
n great game up 10 the time he retired
for a pinch hitter In the ninth inning.
In the first inning he caught both Bush
and Cobb mapping off first. The score
The sun., 1916-08-27
MORAN WANTS ZIMMERMAN.
"akes weeRhman an O6er Over
Long Distance Phone.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Bids for the SER
Vices II Hein!e Zimmerman, suspended
ohird baseman OF the Chicago Nationals,
are s'ill open. President Weeghman an
holhced to-day.
Manager Moran Of the Philadelphia
Siub OF the National League. In a long
Instance telephone conference made q
ud Tor Zimmerman, but tWeeghman de-
c!hcd to say what players were offered.
Seorse Stallings. manager OF the Boston
nationals. also conferred with the Cub
president regarding a trade involving the
The sun., 1916-08-27
MISS DARBY SETS RECORD.
FOurteen-Year-Old swimmer Ret
tiers Half Mile Figures.

ST. LOUIS. Aug, 26.-Miss Thalma
Darby of indianapolis won the $50 yard
championship swimming contest for
women of the National Amateur Athletic
Union here to-day. Her time was l6
minutes S seconds. a new record.
She Is fourteen years old.
The sun., 1916-08-27
New York Police Victors.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ~.6--Romer ~
the New York Police outp!tched Iiasse!-
hacher here this afternoon and the New
Yorst Police defeated Stetson by the score
Of 3 to o.. Both sides went scorclesS until
the eighth, when the policemen punched
hits on Hasselbacher and scored all their
runs. Romer allowed only three hits, while
lIasselbacher yielded s!N. The score:
u, HI
~. Y, Police. 80 o q 2 Ga & 3
Stetson ........0 o o q 0 q 90 J I.
Batteries Romer and FrOelich; Hassel.
bacher n Stevenson.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Yankees Get started.

Then we started Davenport at
tempted to pitch with his bum wrist and
walked Pipp. Walter took second on Il
passed ball and third on Sevsreld's peg,
which bounded over Pipp's back. koob
now made his appearance. lie walked
Oldring. and Mullen's sacrifice fly pushed
over Pipp.
The Yanks tied in the NTH. Fisher
singled and was forced by Magse. Pratt
making "A marvellous stop behind second
Singles by High and Peck Allied the
bases. and then old Grandpa Plank
marched right into the lions Jaw, Pipp
tore q single through Sisler. scoring Ma
gee and High. and when George made a
The sun., 1916-08-27
LONG KEEPS ST. LOUIS
IN WINNING STRIDE
Overcoming Three Run Lead
Cardinals Again Defeat
Phillies-ScOre + to 3.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 26-(Natlonal) A
single by Long In the ninth inning to-
day scored Bethel with the run that
enabled St. Louis to defeat Philadelphia
4 to 3. st. Louis played an uphill game.
overcoming a 3 to 0 lead by timely hit
ting and an error by Luderus.
Mayer struck out Hornsby three times
with none on bases. The score:
The sun., 1916-08-27
Wins Team Tennis Match.

The Staten Island Cricket and Tennis
Club racket wielders defeated q team
representing the Richmond County Coun-
try Club on the courts OF the Staten ISL
and club yesterday. winning three
matches out Of Hve. The best match OF
the day was that between Arthur Kauf-
mann and August 0lssebrook. K3ufmann
winning. l-S and rs.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Jeffries May Lose Right Arm.

los ANGELES, Cat, AuG. .6,-As q re-
suit OF the cut on tho first finger of his
right hand from "A hunting knife. Jim JEFF
fries. former heavyweight champion, IL In
danger Of losing HIS arm. Blood poisoning
has set in and has swollen the arm to an
Alarming extent. Physicians say the finger
al least will have to be amputated,
The sun., 1916-08-27
NEW YORK A)


IRAN for Davenport in the fourth inning. by
permission OF Manager Donovan.
fBattrd for Groon In the eighth inning.
~. Louis ......"...... . o . o-s
New York ....,..... o l ! 4 y . x-lo
Two bass hl;s-AieXanl.r. S%,,viiun, PecIiu.
paush. Stolen bases-iiigh. Baumann. Sac.
rihce hit Miller. Sacrifice fies-Muli.n, Ma.
gee, Pe"kinran gh. Double play-ripp. Alex.
ander and pipp. Triple play-peckinpaugh.
Alexander. Pipp and Alexander. Left on bases
New York. O; 81. Louis. 3. First base on
crrors-Ncw York. l 81. Louis. 4. Hits and
earned runs-On Fisher, 10 hits. > runs. in 6
innings: on Shawk.y. 3 hits. . runs. In 3
innings of Davenport. 4 hits. I run, in 3 IA.
ming, 'n"ne out In fourth on Ko.b. 3 hits. .
runs. In / Ia innings. OFF Plank. } hits. . runs
IN ] % innings on Gruoin. no hits. no runs. In
! inning on Park; 3 hits. : runs, in l in.
ning Hit by pi~tcher-By Fisher. l tDaven-
portt; by Plank, / Fisher. Bases on balls
on FISHER. / ,Shoitonb on %Shawkey. l
u'ratp on Davenport. ! u'ipp) on Koch. I
Uldrlhgl Struck "ut--Hy Fisher. ,DHven.
port. Miller ly Shawk.y. . ,Aus,in. PratD
10y Ir"oin. | Mullcnb. Passed ball SEVERED
tmpires- Messrs Evans and O'Loughlin. Time
Of game. hours and 3. minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Fans DaHsled by Triple Play.

SEVERED hit to Peck. whose throw TO
Alexander forced Sisler at the plate,
and Alec shot the ball down to Pipp
ahead of SEVERED. Pratt tried to sneak
home during the excitement. but Pipp's
quick return 10 the plate nipped him for
the third out.
The Yanks came back with one Bau-
mann and Fisher both singled to right
and Magee smote a long single TO GEN.
tire. scoring Paddy. but Fisher was out
at third. Highs single put Lee on third
and Hughie stole second. but Peck left
the pair.
st. Louis again had a big inning in
the fourth when W more runs were
scored. The luck still was running bad
for Fisher. and the Browns kept rolling
out those brownish tinted bingles. Austin
beat out a harmless looking dribbler to
Mullen. and by throwing his bat at 4
BAH Lavan arched a dinky fly just out
OF Mullen's each.
Fisher then made the pitch which
venport's right wrist. After IA lot of
first aid to the wounded stun and pow
vows Borton was sworn In as Dawes
temporary pinch runner. Fisher then
walked Shotton, forcing home Austin,
and Miller hit IA low liner just out Of
Magee's reach. l.avan scoring. Then
Sisler smacked sharply to Pip and a
fast double play resulted. Wallie to Alec
and back to Waffle. Peck then threw
out Pratt. n another round where 81,
Louis threatened to score nine runs was
over,
The sun., 1916-08-27

Tire" base hits-Paskert. Stock. stolen bases
Smith. Whitfield. Sacrifice files
MAYER. Miller. Double play-Rancroft, buggy
sud Iuderus. Left on. bases-Philsdelphia, z;
81. Louis, S. First base on .crror-St, Louis,
Hits AMI earned runs-On Mayer. 70 and .. In
STA, on Steele. s and 9. In 9. Struck out
nv Mayer, 4 hy Steele. 4. Mcssrs.
and I minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Two base hi,s-Pcinich. Bush. Three base
h;is-wiu Scharg. LaIoie Sacrifice hii-Tur.
veleskic. .: by Coumbe. 2: by Bush. :. Left
on bascs-Cleveland /; Philadelphia, I, First
base on balls-On Coveleskie. /: of Bush. l..
In s: of Coumbe. 5 and o In 3. Wild pitch
Coveleskie. Cmpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Chill. Time OF yame- hour and IS minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-27

stolen base--Cetz, Sacrihc" Hnhb',
Mowrcy, Chase. Double plsy-Stcngel TO ,icix.
Left On na~scs-Brmklyn. 8: Cincinnati. 4.
First base on -Rrooklyn. 2. Bases on
AVID csrriei runs-On Coombs. Q and I. In s.;
~ Schneider. 9 and none, IN .. Struck out.
NV Schneider, .. Umpircs-M essrs. Riglcr aud
Eason. Time hour and II minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Plan Tourney Change.

Miss Ina A. Klssell and Joseph j.
Armstrong. Morristown, ". j.. and
Philadelphia. by defeating Mrs. Rawson
Wood and Clarence J. Grimm, New
York and San Francisco. won the final
OF the mixed doubles, The steady driv-
Ing Of the winners carried them through
with q score of SIS. SO, SIS.
The committee In charge Of the
Meadow Club tennis tournament con-
The sun., 1916-08-27

uIVO NhNo ms Fletcher, ?. Stolen bHses-
Robertson Rauf, .: Bigbee, 2; Cooper. 8.
double plays Fletcher, Doyle and Merkle;
.o9prr; Mccarthy and Johnston; Mccarthy
sma Johnston. Left on baSes-New York. II;
f%l',sburG. ~ First base on error-Pittsburg.
FIRST base on balls-Oh Benton. 8: on
ccooper. s. Earned runs-Of Benton. 1; on
tooper, J. HIT by pitcher-By Benton big
pee, struck out-By Benton. :: by COOper,
D Cmpires Messrs Quigley and Byron. Time
u game hour and 4, minutes
The sun., 1916-08-27

Kansas CITY. Aug. 26.-Ralph Bur-
dick OF Chicago defeated Jack Cannon OF
Kansas City for the Missouri Valley
ennis title here this afternoon. 6--l,
st, St.
The sun., 1916-08-27
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
York. 10, 1T. Louis. q.
Detroit, 2, Boston, I.
Chicago. 3, Washington. 3.
Philadelphia, 81 Cleveland, o.