davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Household of Ruth Doing Good Work
Household of Ruth No. 4S9. Grand
United Order Of odd Fellows, Pitts
burgh, began Il series of public meetings
in the interest of the order on Tuesday
evening, March I. This department OF
the order in Pittsburgh is very active
and well managed
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Sunday Schools to Meet Juno 10 and "a.
The twenty-third annual meeting Of
the New England Baptist Sunday
school and young peoples convention
will be held at Germantown. Pa. June
1914. The convention will be the guest
of the Sunday school of the Second
Baptist church, Germantown.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
TRINIDAD NEWS.

The building of the Baptist church
is in operation.
Mrs. Thurman of Noten, is visiting
Mrs. Ramsey.
Robert Tendle is also the guest of
Mrs. Ramsey.
Mrs. Williams has returned from
Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Reed of Kansas City, is expect.
ed here soon.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
Slater Re.ume. Newspaper wo

Members of the Nationa! Negro
Press association are especially graft
fed to hear that Horace ID. Slater has
regained his health sufficiently enough
to resume work again. Mr.. Slater is
editor of the Voice Of the People at
Birmingham. Ala
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Miss Edna Ashby of 2614 Marion St,
was received into the Catholic Church,
Mar. 3rd, and made her first Commun-
ion at the Cathedral the following
Sunday morning.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

THE STAR is THE ONLY NEGRO
REPUBLICAN, NE W PAPER IN
COLORADO. 1T HAS MORE READ
ERS THAN ALL OTHER NEGRO
NEWSPAPERS COMBINED.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

The Mcdaniel sisters will entertain
with the Masons on Easter Monday,
Apri, oath, in farce comedy. 1t is
entitled "SpreIia johnson from Men,
phis, Tenn.--E. G. Pumlln.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Rev. jas. Washington, twice
elected president of Minister
ial Alliance and, an ardent
worker for !o,hers. Ge Cd
preacher, ever, body's friend
and helper of misfortune.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
ousE MoHAMED's GOOD WORK.
Distributor of Widows and Orphans
Fund Is Warmly Commended.


The London Graphic in recent is
sue speaks -appreciatively of the work
Of Mr.. Duse MOhamed, former editor
of the African Times and Oriental Re
view. which was suspended when the
European war began because of the
scarcity and high price of paper, who
is now directing the Indian Moslcm
soldiers widows and orphans war
fund which is conducted at 15S Fleet
street. London.
Mr.. Mohamed is doing excellent work
in England for these dependents. The
fund is administered in India by Rajah
Sir Mohamed Ali Mohamed. Mr.. Duse
Mohamed is Il highly educated Egyp-
tian and is known to Englishmen as
an author of note.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

PLEASE PAY US; WE NEED
MONEY. THIS MEANS YOU, IF
YOU OWE.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Atty. Geo. G.. Ross, who
volunteered and :oo< interest
in case and was assisted by
Craig and Green, says Colo
RADIO Supreme Court is abso-
lutely fair and that Negroes
can estimate worth Of victory.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

The thing you need I've sot-ask
Ainkie.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

the city of Denver
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

important
lrnedu unles stamp
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

= IlsE,'
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

reputation for good music. The Ladies
are planning to present Bishop ]. Al
bert Johnson with his African Lecture
The sun., 1916-10-09
+FIREMEN YICTORS
IN FIRST CONTEST
Police Unable to Hold Lead
and Lose, 9 to 3, with
10000 Looking On.
MANY FANS TURNED AWAY

Brooklyn and Boston were not on the
baseball map yesterday, so far as Man
haitian was concerned. Absolutely re-
fuslng TO be distracted by the current
attraction in the big leagues, which only
settles a worlds championship anyhow.
about 10000 New York fan went to the
Polo Grounds 70 see city policemen and
firemen settle this much more important
problem Does chasing thieves provide
better baseball training than deep
breathing exercises In the midst or
smoke
Theoretically the team from tho Po-
lice Department had The jump on the
ladies from the Fire Department, for
many sides Of the game represented part
o. the daily routine by which the cops
guard the city from evil. Handling n
night stick made the policemen swing
bats a. IL they were twlrllng canes and
they stole bases in "A manner to make
professional criminal blush. But the
smoke eaters were more used to climbing.
and that's why they climbed out OF n
hole IN the eighth inning. hacked their
way to a iinal score Of 3 to . and pulled
the game out of the fire.
Police Commissioner Arthur Woods.
Fire Commissioned Robert Adamson, ex-
Police Commissioner Douglas I. Mckay.
Chief Inspector Max Sc~hmittbcrger and
heavy couslgnmcn,s Of other city officials
were present wearing their best smiles
when the silver loving cup was handed
TO the winner of the municipal worlds
series. Three hours before the gates
were opened thousands of perspiring fans
we're waiting in "a line stretching from
18th to 15Jth street.
The sun., 1916-10-09
BROWNS BEAT CARDS MRS. WOOD ADVANCES
FOR ST. LOUIS TITLE IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Reaches Final Round in Class
4 Singles on Forest Hill
Courts.

Mrs. Raymond wood reached the hnal
round OF the West Side Tennis clubs
Glass A tournament yesterday after
noon or the courts at Forest HIS. She
advanced to this round by defeating Mrs.
George de Gersdorr and Miss Edna
Guthey and winning from Mrs. Robert
lie Roy by default.
The default came in the first round
and she beat Mrs. de Gersdorr in the
second round. 81. 6-3. In the semi
fnal she disposed of Miss Guthcy in
straight sets at Ct. Ct. The other
semi-fnal. between Miss Florence Ballin
and Miss Margaret Taylor. was not
played.
One bracket In the semi-fnals Of the
mixed doubles was also decided. II re-
suited In a victory for Miss Wander
hoef and A.. MACPHERSON over Miss
Florence BALM and L, W. Heylman,
Go. e..
Singles. Class A-First round: Miss Edna
+-6, Ga, "a; Miss T, CASA beer won
from Miss Gertrude Della Tore nv default,
Mrs. George dc Gersdorn defeated Miss 7;
Wood won from Mrs. Robert lie Roy by
default; Miss n .Banderhoen defeated
a Hnl1in 81 ac rSrryi Mis- GEe' ia Miss Fl0rense
Miss Margaret Taylor defeated Mrs. NJ.
Barnes. 81. 6-l. 20; Mrs, Thompson
defeated Mrs. L., =. Morris. 81. 6-l.
Second Round Miss Edna Guthey de-
fcated Miss T, Cassabeer. S--3. 5--7, 60:
Mrs. Raymond Wood defeated Mrs. George
DE Gersdorn. 50. SIS: Miss Florence
BALM defeated Miss VI. Banderhoen. 81,
Is; Miss Margaret Taylor defeated Mrs.
Thompson 6mo. 6.
Glass R-First round; Mrs. Jenkins de-
feat"d Miss A. Street, 6-l. st: Mrs.
Ernest, W Mccabe defeated Mrs, Grant.
SIS. g..
Second Round,-Miss Adele Crasin won
from Miss u, Peck by default: Mrs. Jon
kins' Mrs, Mccabe and Miss A. Morrison
won by default.
Mixed Doubics.-Mlss Margaret, TAYLOR
and Mr. Bonnie defeated Mrs. George do
Getsdorn and Gordon Boyg. Miss Florence
BALM. and g. ". Heylman defeated Miss
= Peck and Mr.. Peck, 6-t. s-3; Miss Nan
Derhoen and A. W. MACPHERSON drfeated
Miss Barnes and N. Martin, s--a. Ga.
Miss NJ, Bandcrhoen and A. W. MacPher-
son. defeated Mis-. Catherine Force and W.
SALON. 81. I'll; Miss Barnes and NJ.
Martin defeated Miss Curry and Mr.. Dur.
han, SIS. 6--3; Miss Dorothy Peck and
Mt, Peck defeated Miss NJ. Balm and n,
I kenyon. 50. Sc; Miss Florence BALM
ana e. Heylman defeated Mrs. jenkins and
Mr. harrington. 80. 6--3.
semi innl@'lns A; Mrs. Raymond Wood
defeated Miss Edna Guthey. s--4. s-l.
The sun., 1916-10-09
MAY CHANGE RULES
FOR INDOOR GAMES
l. c. A. A. a. A. Will BE Askct
to Abolish Relay and Re.
duce Size Of Teams.
X-COUNTRY on nov. 81

Two changes probably Will be mad, q,
the rules which govern the indoor inter.
collegiate championships. At "A meeting
OF the executive and advisory committees
OF the Intercollegiate Association %
Amateur Athletes Of America held a,
the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday after.
noon II was decided to recommend 10 ,hs
delegates Of the organization tina, the
number of men on a team IN the field
events he decreased from five men 70
four and thai the twcnty-four lap relay
race be- abolished.
As the delegates have always accented
the suggestions of these committees i, ,
considered certain that these rules Will
be changed when the delegates NEE, In
New Haven On November -.
Where the indoor meet will he held ia
still n matter OF conjecture. The com.
mittecs did not make any recommends.
ton on h matter. but Romcyn Iiorrv
secretary OF the advisory committee. said
that he was certain II would not bc held
In Madison Square Garden unl.Ss ihe
owners of the Garden build q new floor
one that will be safe for the college mon
TO compete OH.
The date and place OF the meet viii
be definitely decided at tho mcc, ns ~
the association next month.
The date for the annual cross-cour,ry
championship was fiNcd. II Will be held
In the morning of November ., I'm N,y
Haven. This IL the day 81 the Ya'..
Harvard football game In New iiaycr
Gustavus T. Kirby will be the referee
j. Clement. Jr. of Harvard. ,hairmtr
or the gamc5 committee of the outdo.~
championships. which were held IN Nm.
Harvard stadium last spring. reported
that the meet was "A tremendous success
financially. His rcport showed INA, ,ba
The sun., 1916-10-09
PARKINSON A WINNER.
FINISHES First In Hudson GuIId
toad Race.

Thc Hudson Guild \, \. staged its
hrst 'r"SS-r"untrN road run of tho sea
son yesterday, The chase started and
finished AT the clubhouse in Nest
Twcuty-scvcnth street.
Harry Parkinson of tho Muru.upsld.
~ {. was returned tho winner after 4,
hard struggle, \ Fchr. Hungarian
American 4 G., was second, aud Harry
Wir.cr of tn" IauliSt ,Nuh was thlrd.
The winning time was - "a. Flfty
men started.
The sun., 1916-10-09

pieces. In the last game. won by the
White Sox hy II To q. Chanre. like Nj
Graw In Brooklyn recently. left the field.
That marked his end as a Chicago base.
ball figure.
Odds SIN Are 10 10 :.
No matter how Boston faus and play
ers feel about II. brooklyn : chance ar
now considered 10 worse than they were
before the game yesterday. The odds
are still 10 to :. but for that matter they
might be Z to 10 for ali the betting W.
can see In local precincts. Boston talks
a lot about the scarcity of Brooklyn
money-which Is very evident-but We
fail to see any native running wild Offer
Ing odds. Thus far it's a poor money
series. take 1t from whichever angle you
desire.
There was somr tension at the lead
Ing hotels on Friday night. but II was re-
lieved last night. and to-day "A good
many more OF the visitors checked out.
The big game comes tomorrow. II
the superbas are beaten they will face
the herculean task OF having to take four
out OF five TO win the series. Against a
The sun., 1916-10-09
SCHEDULED BOXING BOUTS.

TONIGHT.
Olympic A.. C.-Jim Heaiy and steve
O'Brien. ~
tiermont A.. C.-Young Rector and Pres
ton Brown. Fighting FitzpatrirL ,nt
Tommy Monte.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10.
Pioneer $. C.-Joe Lynch and Johnny
Ertlc, """'
broadway s. C,-Jack Dillon and Sailor
Grsnde. ~
clifford. ~
THURSDAY, oCOBER ~.
I.cvinsky, s
The sun., 1916-10-09

ton mascot became fast friends. but each
watched tho other closely, as the lads feared
that Que or the other might put over ~
'JinA'
Buster Mails e. Of tho opinion that tho
MI" Mexican burru exhibited by the -Four
t"enth Res iment in ~ recent game at
kbbrt~ Field mad something To do with
Saturdays defeat. That thing got on my
nerves and 81 was ominhu- that fortune
would favor the Son. said buster. How
ever. Mails explained that the hurro has
had it, ding and that IA" tide Will turn
Just as Il certain worm once aid.
Arthur Fletcher and Chief Meyers are
great pals here. The Giants shortstor.
who by the way still Is nursing a bruised
l'ft hand, and tn" redskin Invariably ar,
found together around the hotel lobby.
Fletcher name can he added TO the list
of those who nrc confident OF u Supcrba
victory tomorrow.
Casey Stcneel's cheerful voice was In
great trim saturday. The big slueg"r had
a new repertoire OF choice savings and
kept tho brooklyn root,rs in 4 constant
stat" of good humor, Strngcl was lighting
for all h" was worth and hi. onort were
appreciated by the Robin followers.
The sun., 1916-10-09
Annex Championship by
Downing National Leaguers
in Double Header.

ST. Louis. oct. Shy winning both
games OF a double header to-day. the
first 3 to 2 in ten innings. the second 4
TO l in eight innings. the st. Louis Amer
leans won the city championship from
the st. Louis Nationals. The Browns
won four games and the Cardinals won
one. The scores:
The sun., 1916-10-09
Olson Is BIameI-ss.

Olson IS not TO be blamed. lie is a
fighter and "A player with nerve. But he
is one OF the weakes shortstops we ever
saw on any club. II used to bc "A major
league axiom. "a team with IA weakness
around second base can never win the
p,nnant." Brooklyn proved 1t could be
done. hui IL Is doubtful II 1t can win the
worlds series.
Dauber disappointed Yesterday, Jake
* high strung and hardly OF the worlds
series type. lie does not FORGET he is in
a worlds series. like Baker did, for in
stance. He failed to get a hit against
a right handler Yesterday in five trips To
the plate. For the next two days he
viii face as good left handed pitching a.
may Ice found In tho country. and Jake
Is not m too fond of s~outhpaws.
The Brooklvu outiiold did nicely.
though that bad sun field bothered them.
Including pinch hitter johnson. the Flat
bush nychase:s made seven OF the ten
Suporha blows. Myers. Wheat and stem
sci each cracked out two,
II the Brooklyn club could only arouse
Itself to "A higher pitch. its chances for
success would h, much better. Every
body commented yesterday on the pa
thetic silence on the Brooklyn bench
while those four runs were coming over.
Brooklyn took its rally as though II
was only u futile ninth inning gasp.
which would flicker out sooner or later
without accomplishing anything. There
was no enthusiasm or excitement on the
bench. Maybe the boys were stunned.
Those four runs came out of "A clear
sky after Brooklyn appeared To he hope
lessly crushed, and perhaps the Flat
bush reserves thought they were looking
at some mirage and were afraid to pinch
themselves for fear of awakening from
their sweet dream.
The sun., 1916-10-09
Many Turned Away.

SO numerous were the spectators that
the Fire Department. preserving "a stern
sense of duty even in their great hour.
ordered the gates shut early In the game.
leaving thousands still demanding ad-
mittance outside n tantalized by gusts
of cheering from within.
Whenever the crowd inside wanted
the policemen to get busy and do some
running they blew police whistles. The
police usually responded with n fine
squirt. but that was another disad-
vantage against them-thc onlookers
didn't blow often enough. The police
nine did their best to respond to the
urgings Of about 5000 comrades on the
force. relieved from strike duty and
there to watch other varieties Of strikes.
Though defeated. they VIII have their
claitce for revenge when the second
gam" Of H." series is played ON Thurs
day next at the Polo Grounds. and they
can do once more their best to prevent
the firemen from winning the trophy as
they did last year.
The sun., 1916-10-09
HUB GAME REPRODUCED.

Baseball fans unable to attend the world
series viii nnd n satisfactory substitute at
the A.'"r Gardens Forty-eiYhth street and
Broadway, where u huge board will show
each game In detail. To SCI. the board is
almost as good as I" eee the actual game,
play being shown In full.
The sun., 1916-10-09

Johnny Evcrs may hc seen promcnading
through the prominent highways .aru
night Johnny IL roofing for BROOKLYN.
hut from the way h" acted during IN,
PLAYING s'nson unr mirn, he led to hriievo
that Evers would do everything ia his
power to cause - Robin rout,
The sun., 1916-10-09
Jack " hitc stopped.

san DIEGO, cat, oct IIciuie or
schard. former fchtherw"IshI champion nf
Tn" navy, !iuO'k"t out la X Whit. OF chi
rfS" IN tn" iMenty-s"Ncut round OF "a
trhrhul"d forty nNe round bout at the
Mexican border town nj Tiajuana this after
noon. The men fought at catch weights.
The sun., 1916-10-09
GAME.

Game called on account Of darkness at end
OF eighth inning.
Two base hit-Rescher. Three base hits
Pratt. Shotton, Double plsys-Austin and
Paulette: Groom. Hale and Paulettr. stolen
bases Shotton, Slsler. Wild pitch Meadows.
Bases on hRlls-On Groom. 3; on Meadows, 1.
Struck out by Meadows. I by Groom, g. INft
on Cardinals, 9: Browns. 6. UmpIres-
Mcssrs. Esson and Owens. Time Of game
hour aud q minutes.
The sun., 1916-10-09

" ", - - W T. TT
:os hhseIes il9 'IFt ;. francisco 81 ~ ~
..... l0i y - salt Lake n, D. a;
NJ 500 Oakland ...., 90 ~. 80
Los Angeles, .; oakland, ? ,nrst).
Oakland, ! los Angeles. | 's~condt.
San Francisco, \: SAT- Lake, o Inrst,.
SAT- Lake, 4; san Francisco. o Isrcond,.
Portland, vernon. | ,hrstI.
Portisnd. 10; Vernon, 8 lsscond),
The sun., 1916-10-09

fine defensive aggregation Ike the Req
Sox that is more than "A tremendous ,on-
tract. However. until the Superhas are
beaten beyond all doubt its adhorents
will continue To 1--we In high hopes. rs
u Fighting aggregation and Is capable OF
4 lot more than has been conceded.
SCOTS Great Play Explained.
one of the topics among critics and
fans here to-day was the great double
play by Everett Scott and Hal Janvr!n
In the eighth inning yesterday. That
play was one OF the biz breaks that beat
Brooklyn. As we thought we saw 1t
and We had lots OF company-Scott
scooped up the hall and batted II To Jan
win. II was done quicker than a flash.
Some of the onlookers insisted that the
ball had carromed of SCOTS leg into the
hands OF Janvr!n. scott to-day said
that the bail had hit him In the leg. II
bounded up against his stomach and be-
fore he could seize II II Jumped to the
waiting Janvrin. An error was con-
verted into a wonderful double play. |:
took that kind OF a freak 10 whip the
Superbas.
The sun., 1916-10-09

No ono has seen George Stallings and
Wilhcrt Robinson shake hands here. George
aud Rotund Robbie ARE not thu friend.
ihrN used to be-, Stnllings having Incurred
h"binS"ny disfaNor By recent criticism OF
the BROOKLYN Cl'-
The sun., 1916-10-09

Although devoid of spectacular play.
the contest was interesting throughout.
Victory seemed assured the police until
the eighth inning. when the sturdy
Smoke Eaters staged a rally that nettcd
three runs, just cAoush To- win the Gdm"
Arthur l.omer. the Marquard Of the
police. pitched beautifully for seven In
nings. but the Princess Bay patrolman
lost his range finder in the eighth. and
when he returned to terra iirma the
damage had been done.
In the ninth session the bluecoat~
also attempted a rally. but poor base
running by Ma.colmson. whose error in
the previous inning proved costly,
spoiled all chances for the policemen.
In the second inning the police pushed
a ruU over the plate after two were out.
Fcuuelly pounded Il double to left field.
iroth.or walked and Frocl.ch was hit
Romer accounted for the run When he
lined a hit through shortstop, Fennelly
scoring.
From the second inning until the
eighth neither team seriously threatened
the plate. Eomcr's terrific speed and
clever control turning he FircmCn back
with HOMOGENEOUS regularity.
Homer Lets Down.
] ~ FIlN AlFAa~sAlNb 'hlNF ~ I'HA a.
broken in ;hc eighth inning, however,
Rum"g's woWeutary lapse being folluwr |
hv MalcolmSou's misplLy ana Fruciich's
inability to stop McAvuy on the paths.
MrANoy OF the firemen started the
eighth with a single t. right, King
failed to connect and WAS retired on
strikes. Then followed the unfortunate
play for the olice team Lynch rappui
a comparatively easy grouuder To Fea-
nelly, who tossed to Malculmson for a
force out at second. In his haste to COM
p,ete what should have been an easy
double play Malcolmson fumbled. and
both runners weio safe. McNvoy sto'c
third, Froelich making no attempt II
catch the runner. Rumcr then issued
his only pass of the came. Mcdonald
being given transportation, and the bases
were filed.
bowling flied to Barry In inter field,
and after the catch McAvoy Tailed the
tieing run. Fitzpatrick followed with Il
double that even George Burns probably
would have failed to reach. ana Lynch
scored along with Mcdonald. Seg1r
reached first on kieter : error, but was
forced for the third out by Dedon.
In "A valiant attempt to tie the coun.
IN the ninth Grothicr patrolled the nrs:
base beat over the complimentary route.
lie went to third on sacrifices BY Fror.
Itch and Romer. and scored on Malcolm
sons s!glc to centre. Malcolmson stole
second on the first ball pitched. but over
ran the bag, thinking kings throw had
gone to the outiield. Mcdonald held tlr
pill and tagged Ma,colmson for the out.
The score;
The sun., 1916-10-09
Ebbets Seriously Ill;
Refuses to Leave Team

BOSTON. Oct. S.--President Ebbets OF
the Brooklyn club Is In serious condition
ut Hotel Brunswick tonight. lie SUI.
fered nm attack OF vertigo and com.
pialned Of a severe pain In his head and
left ear. Two Boston specialists were
summoned and ordered him back TO New
York INN ediately. lie refused to go to-
night.
II was announced that no bleachers
would he erected In right field ut Brook.
Ign. This will cut the attendance down
10 less han $4,000. The house has been
oyrrsold RIs.OOO and the none will he
returned I'm m%edlately.
"our only slibi for SATURDAYS reversal Ia
the sun" said Ebbets. Had It's binding
rays not beat down on centre field and
allowed one or two hits 10 fall safe ""
undoubtedly would have won" continued
Ebbets.
Ebbets personally made the rounds ot
his team last, night and congratulated each
believes that II the superbas get the breaks
that went the way OF the Red sox Saturday
Brooklyn Will go home with II victory as
well as a defeat.
Mascot " Popular.
All tho players are confident S,cngel
especially Is OF the opinion that the Soy
range finders working said Casey, ~ VIII
be all on for the Son"
Danny Comcrford, the iovial trainer y,
the Robin squad, IL seeing To II that the
PLAYERS keep In the best Of condition.
Lights go out ~ . y NJ. according 10
Danny, and most Of tho athletes urc tax
ing advantage OF his advice.
I!t,l. Zoe M"nnh.n, III. Robin mascot,
urday that made MIN popular with the
BROOKLYN fans, The little red matched
! person chased IN" fouls with much en-
'husia~m and went through all ,orts OF
tricks In an EFFORT to coax base hits from
The bats Of the players. Joe and the Dos-
The sun., 1916-10-09
one Prediction Realized.

one prediction already has come true.
II was expected the scoring woul be
far heavier than IL was "A year ago.. and
In one game almost as many runs were
scored as Philadelphia and the Red Sox
pushed over the plate in the first four
games of the 1915 series. Eleven runs
were scored yesterday and twelve in
the first four games a year ago.
The scoring should continue fairly
heavy, though Brooklyn is unlikely to
punish either Ruth or Leonard for five
runs. Also IL Is doubtful II Coombs
will allow six. Pfefcr and Cheney are
uncertainties
While Marquard allowed a lot of extra
base hits. the Rube was good In the
p!nchcs and may come back and do bet
ter work. lie fought the SoN of When
they hit him early in the game and II"
had little l., do with those three runs in
the seventh inning.
There WIS one thing which stood out
yesterday. and that was the finessc of
the Boston players as compared with the
Brooklyn men. \ man with strong
Brooklyn l%canings said Il must say
that the Sox look far more clever than
the Brooklyns. Especially did Olson and
Cutshaw appear crude when their work
Is compared with tho clean cut. an
around play of Scott and Jauvriu, And
tho same applied in other positions
Gardner. for instance. handles himself
so differently from Mowr.y and "A player
like Hooper makes Stcngel look poor in
' cont rist.'
Robinson admits his club plays In and
out baseball. Those fatal errors AT
short are likely To crop up at amy time.
II Is tough for II club to TAXI tile field
knowing that there is "a hole IN It's iu-
field where IA run is likely TO slip through
At any time.
The sun., 1916-10-09
Say Players Should Share
in Money Taken In for
All Tickets Sold.
FIRST GAME FL
BELOW EXPECTATIONS
Fans Show Lack of Interest
in Series-Scalpers
Are Hard Hit.
Ry DANIEL.

ny DANIEL.
weather In Boston--Fair and warm.
with little Wind. Another ideal baseball
day.