davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-19
LEADING FACTS OF EUROPEAN WAR

While voluminous reports continue to
appear in the daily press regarding the
progress Of the European war, few lead
ing facts stand out with especial clearness.
Peronne, the French objective on the
western front, has not yet been taken, not
withstanding the fact that predictions Of
its fall have continually appeared in news
paper reports for weeks.
On the eastern front, Stanislau, an i'm
portant railroad center, eighty-seven miles
southeast Of Lemberg, was occupied by
Russian troops on August IL. An official
statement issued from Vienna admitted
that the city had been evacuated without
fighting
On August II, it was reported that two
separate Russian forces were converging
on Halicz, the immediate Russian objec-
tive, in their drive against Lemberg. Re-
ports would indicate that the Russian ad-
vance has been slow, but steady.
Since the taking Of Goritz on August g.
the first important victory Of Italian arms
in campaign lasting more than year
the Italians have pushed on and engaged
the Austrians in most violent fighting on
the heights east Of that city.
Berlin claims that seven charges made
by the Italians on August IA were re
pulsed with heavy losses while Rome re
ports that the italian troops continue to
batter away on the Carso plateau, in their
efforts to clear the territory preparatory
to an advance on Trieste.
Major General Hugh Scott of the United
States Army, has compiled figures from
official reports which show that, in all the
various countries engaged in the Euro
pean war, 3,522,327 men have been killed;
10,035, 300 wounded or missing; while total
casualties amount to 1857, ,627.
The Literary Digest, in presenting these
figures, states that it is Of interest to note
in this connection, that the casualties for
the first year Of the war were 8,673, 3,805.
The New York Times declares that the
belligerents have borrowed approximately
$40, 100000 900 in their two years Of war;
have spent $1O,000,000, more from their
own exchequers, or from their creations of
paper money; and that the total Of $780,,
OOO,OOO,OOO compares with the generally
accepted estimates Of $5,OOO,OO0,000 as the
Continued on page 1861
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-19

the reason that President Wilson and the
Democratic party have persistently op-
posed the passage Of national suffrage
amendment to the constitution.
At the same time, a resolution was read
congratulating the Progressive, Prohibi-
ton; and Socialist parties upon the defn-
lte stand which they have taken in indors-
ing suffrage for women by national action.
The position Of the Republican candi-
date for president, Charles Evans Hughes,
was commended
Evidently the conferees had just one
motive in view-to force the passage of
the constitutional amendment permitting
women to vote
An editorial in the Chicago Evening Post
has this to say:
The preliminaries having thus been dis
posed of, the next question is the rather
important one of whether the Woman s
Party can deliver the goods to Mr.
Hughes and take them away from the con-
tumacious Democrats. It's business is to
show just how much the program Of the
organization appeals to the vast majority
Of woman voters. That is question which
cannot be answered before November.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-19
HOUSE APPROVES BIG NAVY BILL

The national house Of Representatives
reversed it's position on August II, by an
overwhelming majority, and voted to pro-
vide the United States with an adequate
naval defense, according to the provisions
Of the senate naval bill
The house agreed to the senate provision
for the building Of 156 ships within three
years, by vote Of 283 for, 81 against, and
Z present, but not voting.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-19

We very grateful to God to be able to announce
that the work of organizing Zion Educational lnstitu
tons is progressing very satisfactorily.
We are now presenting, in this issue of LEAVES
OF HEALING, the courses of study for the Junior
Schools and the Preparatory Department of Zion Col
lege.
These schools in many respects, will be unlike any
other schools in the world. The children and young
people will be safeguarded in every way against the
darts of the devil.
The doors of Zion Educational Institutions will
always be open for God, for Jesus the Christ, for
the Holy Spirit, and for the Bible. The Bible will be
the principal textbook and will have first place.
The finished product of Zion Educational Institu-
tions must and will be, Christian; not an educated
animal.
God has made it very clear to us that we should
reestabish Zion Schools and we are going forward
with faith in Him.
AS already announced, the plan-and it is truly
in accordance with the principles of THE KINGDOM OF
Gods to the members of the Church for the
support of these schools this assessment to be made
proper basis with fairness and business to each
and every one
The assessment, when made will cover a period
of twelve months, and the assessment may be paid in
twelve equal monthly payments quarterly in ad-
vance, or semi-annually in advance.
That the people are thinking and praying, and
are interested in Zion Schools is shown by the follow
ing report:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-19
PRESIDENT PROPOSES PLAN FOR
SETTLEMENT IN RAILWAY STRIKE
CONTROVERSY

The conference between the presidents
Of the four railroad brotherhoods and the
railway managers of all the leading sys-
TENS Of the United States, which began in
New York City on August 10th, ended
three days later in a complete deadlock,
the efforts Of the United States Board Of
Mediation and Cancellation to effect set
tlement having failed utterly.
AS soon as the result became known to
President Wilson, he sent the following
message:
81 have learned with surprise and with
keen disappointment that an agreement
concerning the settlement of the matters
in controversy between the railroads and
their employees has proved impossible. A
general strike on the railways would at
any time have a far-reaching and injurious
effect upon the country. At this time the
etfect might be disastrous.
''I feel that I have the right therefore
to request and do hereby request, as the
head of the government, that before any
final decision is arrived at may have
personal conference with you here. [
shall hold myself ready to meet you at
any time you may be able to reach Wash
ington."
On last Sunday, August 18th, President
Wilson gave his entire time to the railroad
strike situation, remaining in his office at
the White House in order to keep thor
oughly in touch with matters in New
York City.
The conference committees of the rail-
way brotherhoods and managers left New
York City at midnight of that day for
Washington, and convened in the White
House, in answer to the Presidents sum-
MONS on the next forenoon.
This week the President has laid aside
all other matters and given his attention
entirely to this controversy, which threat
ems disaster to the entire industrial inter
ests Of the country. He has gradually
worked out a plan, which is outlined by
the daily press as follows:
1. 1.-The railroads must concede without
qualification the eight hour day at the
present pay for ten hours.
2. "The men must agree not to insist
upon their demand for pay and one-half
for overtime until commission with plen-
ary powers has had an opportunity to in
vestigate and report on the cost of the de-
mand to the carriers
g. 1.-The railroads must waive their
counter proposals altogether.
a. Both the railroads and the men
must agree to get together on the findings
of the commission with respect to the cost
of the overtime scheme. If those findings
develop the fact that the cost would be
excessive to the carriers, the men must
consent to pro rata pay instead of pay and
half. If the findings disclose the men
should receive more than pro rata for
overtime the railroads must consent to put
into effect the recommendation.
At present. there is an apparent stiff
ening Of resistance on both sides Admin
istration officials however are reported as
optimistic over the final outcome of the
conference, believing that the railroad
managers cannot afford, in the face of
public sentiment, to reject the President S
proposal.
Whether the brotherhoods will agree to
the plan or not, remains to be seen.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-19
WILSON LOSES SUPPORT OF
NATIONAL WOMEN s PARTY

The National Women s party, in execu-
tive conference at Colorado Springs,
adopted a resolution on August II, pledg-
ing itself to use it's best efforts in the
twelve equal suffrage states to defeat the
Democratic candidate for president, for
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-19
LETTERS RECEIVED

Enclosed SIS for the Zion Schools. You alst
upon subscribing $40 annually fo
the Zion Schools
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-19

see that God is gding and that there shomd he nn
bounded enthusiasm for the training of the children
youths and maidens in Zion
Faithfully in Jesus Name
WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-19

I enclose herewith check for $25 for
it is my intention to send another check for
some time in January, 1917.
No one in Zion could be more thankful
than I am, and am positive there will be
getting the money for their support.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-19

Enclosed please find my check for $5
you for the Zion Schools.
Ever since we knew you were goi
schools, we have been asking God to lei
part in helping to start them
We rejoice that God has shown yo1
we are sure He will give you the means tC
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-19

No
No. 4.......................... 1859
LETTERS RECEIVED
Enclosed please find SIS for Zion Schools
Enclosed find IS for the Zion Schools You can also
subscribing $40 assessment annually for
the Zion Schools.
Enclosed is $40 for Zion Schools
Enclosed please find my check for S. gladly
Ever since knew you were going to have our owl, own
schools been asking God to let have some little
part in helping to start them.
We rejoice shown you to start them, and
He will give the to them through
August 12, 1915.
Herewith find $40 for Zion Schools.
I am glad the Schools be opened again, and
appreciation am enclosing S. to help in the
good work.
Under Of August T. 1916 check for 5000 was
received for Zion Schools.
Here is S. toward Zion Schools.
Aos+ g 1919
God bless and all Zion everywhere
is my earnest
enclose herewith check for $25 Zion Schools, and
send another check for the same amount
could be thankful for Zion Schools
than and positive there will be no trouble ABOUT
getting the money for their support
August 16, 1916
Enclosed find $40 offering Schools.
Zion Schools kindergarten, Junior Schools, and
Preparatory Department of Zion Colege-wil have,
in addition to the Principal teaching staff of twenty
four.
We thank most sincerely in the Name of the
Lord all of the brothers and sisters who have voun
tary contributed for the support of Zion Schools and
earnestly pray that God will richly bless and reward
them.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-19

Under date of August 7, 1916 check for 5000 was
received Zion Schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Havre de Grace Results.

First race selling. for tvo-year Old tic' plI,'i
$500 I've and laf 'lIions'l -e..tS 60 "a g.,
Mink straight $500, place 81 sc" 80 s5o,,
Running Shot. los .Losderi' p'~ ,q9,YssIs.I snow
s 90 third Time. 100. ChaTminsy anu
second rae, ne,pI,chlse fsr three 1900 'e9
GIr9dsr7oni straight - 90 place so ,99Ss 80,
-r,,. Maybud IT, li2 stretch. place 'say' 80 IA
s. 40 secof MeslGch ~ ne. -, 'i o''ei tls5
th.rd. Time. io- -. hsr'tnA"A ''''
rhIrd rae, handicap 'or Al asc, 1000 sid, g,
sI '4fious' sand Mar,e u. .hI IT. tr,aF' rs
fJ,r,,or' place $40 shoN s. 70. secoad. hAls3a'
ia lDavssl snow $, 10 MIRA, >.o .' H,-y
Ormesd.le Prince q u.n5 5Iy7,rr. s .nt sa,n also
Fourth "a, ls-ns 'or trss Jes.o.d. ard up
ward purse. 5000 GO mil' a1i 81 %. place
"a 20 ,0os s. 20 ars, God-rest Boy III "a
S.r,ori place s. % show 81 Q. second. nag ~ p
ia 'liirEI' show 81 90 ttlri Tine - -
T Iyg' K.7ra rran.. Fair Helen AL HAMS IN
I'm -sc. tseuing handie,p - $1,000 aa'
sso0 added s-r furonss - t9os"na e-.t css.-
$3.50 l5s Bail pso 50 so. show 50 ss9.'
I,-e~,,s 100 70 Ncrlgfar'I, $50 - -.
zine IS IL. Kuhria Gray ara Mo-''' "'l-'-'S
SIN race C'or ,hr-s-y,s- elfs lnt upvs'a g. g.
In, pu,se ,s00. 0ls nile and ssTeiy )-IN 81 a
.say io2 lBur,onl. straight ~ g,s.' -.
~ a. ",bex g. 10 ,econd socrpli. 40 tschui-
tirr.r show 81 TO- third Tine J - - a',,-
N,'sbar Benjamin TEnl. MtecAses' i4-A'' 49,
Ba.',oa 40 40 Tor 'ro-7car dds. selling pure
$500 frs f1ri,rsD Valerie We-i l'l A.l.rr.
strasl !i5 90. gae' 80 ~ 20: s, 20 So
~ ti.-oraa ffl 10 McraggsrJ. Show > %
,st.a Tms 8i-5 Tf.y.e cutn. a-rF'h j
snd Infer ato ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Columbia Squad
Starts York on
Football Drill

Twenty-eight mer and Jimmy Cleve-
land reported 10 Head Coach T. Nelson
Metcalf on South Field yesterday after
room for the opening practice of Co.
lumbia's football season. Just where
Jimmy ought to be classified none Of
the six coaches on hand could say. He
weighed more than $50 pounds. Still
he got around lot faster than other
candidates nearer the Greek ideal Of
a mans build and showed some Of the
snap that made him a hero in the
Columbia line last fall.
Cleveland has had a lot or worry
this summer, but 1t didn't leave any
traces in his avOirdupois. With How
ard Miller, the sensational drop kicker
and field general, and J. Rowland
Donaldson, last years left tackle, ne
has 70 face the ordeal of deficiency
examination Monday. IL he fails, Co.
lumbia goes fiat on another tire
Millers deficiency is IN chemistry. lie
has been drilling 40 hard on formulas
that now he is able 10 use them and
football signals interchangeably.
Six &C" men were in the squad that
donned uniforms and frisked around
the green turf under the guidance Of
the Blue and White coaches from 3
o'clock TO 4:30. They we're Donald
son. Joe Brown, Henry Monroe, Miller,
Cleveland and Captain JEFF Healy.
Buddy WILDER and Dan Kennedy, two
other &C" men, were absent Kennedy,
il is feared, will matriculste in law
school.
Despit. the light squad Coach Met
calf meted out more than a days WORK.
The field was in good shape and the
air lust bracing enough TO warrant
stiff exercise. The men took to the
practice with vigor, so sore muscles
are expected plentifully IN day or
two. Captain Jeff Healy tackled the
dummy in a way that convinced the
gallery that he was still a deadly man
In that department Of the game. The
feature of the afternoon. though, was
Howard Miller's drop kicking. After
the other players werd allowed 20
take their dripping bodies 10 the dress
ing room. Miller received a new ball
from Coach Metcalf. Immediately he
started dropping them over in beauti-
fol style from every angle and from
distances varying from fifteen TO forty
yards.
The afternoons practice was limited
70 about an hour. Ted wilmington,
formerly OF Harvard, was on hand 70
help drill the linemsn, but little de-
tail work was INDUCED in. The other
coaches on hand were Ike Teller. Dart
mouth. for the ends; Pete Fisher,
Oberlin. for halfbacks; Alex Stimson.
Oberlin, for quarterback. The candi-
dates for the squad are:
J. II. Brown, I5; J. Brown, 10; Il.
b. Campbell, 10; J. II. Cleveland, 10;
BAL Cochran, II; ]. Eckles, 20; n. +.
Darm.tadter, 10; R. K. Donnell, 10;
+. s. Dunn, 10; Captain JEFF Healy'
III; A. S. McCabe. II; Howard ".
Miller, II; II. c. Monroe, II; J. B.
Noble. II; p. Parns, IS; T. c. Peek,
Jr.. rs; Z. c. Raegener, 10; ". y.
Pjppin. 10; A. L. Pait, 10; a. Truner,
iie. and S. Van deWatcr. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
POP GEERS HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
IN PACING RACE
Hurled to Track When His
Charge Piles Up Over
Rythmaid, Which Fell.

Columbus. Sept. 20.-Favorites swept
q card Of three events at this after
Moons Grand Circuit races. Peter
Stevens was successful in a trial TO
beat 2:O2L4. and Edward Geers, vet
ersn driver. was injured when SIR
Anthony Carter. mis- Hotel Hartman
Stake candidate, went into a pile that
was caused when Rythmaid fell. Mt
Geers is now IN a hospital and may
be kept there several days. as he IS
badly bruised Peter Look won the
Horse Review Futurity pace IN
straight heats.
Ben Earl. from Omaha. won the
Hotel Hartman Pacing Stake, the sec
ond heat being taken away from hlm
by Young Todd. which Walter Cox
drove mile in 2:02ia. the fastest ever
done by 4 four-year-old PAGER. Ryth-
maid fell en- the far turn. and Sir
ANTHONY Carter. driven by FL Geers'
was too close 20 avoid collision
Geers wae pitched high into the arr
In falling, he slighted on ms risht
shoulder.
Peter Stevens. in his attack against
2:02i4. dii the first quarter IN Zs't
seconds. and reached the hair IN
minute iat. The third quarter was the
fastest OF all being In 29A seconds.
lie tired coming through the stretch
but not enough 20 make his attenlpl
p failure. The full mile was IN -;Vl y
Summaries:
rRoTTING-s0, GLASS 0 ~ 5l-rv RISE. $500.
Espcran1a. b. u. @ ci-iokin q,
Sister s'ros B. m by Sroos hoy . ,
Mirth 1'gi,'' q m.. bg s,ar % ra.,aen ,
Safir' : u Ni.SlaAoar ......-,1 81
Time. -1sa. -JsA. 2oj' 2oih- -o'' =.
PACING -TiEEE- lEAR- oLDS II mdi""SH
REVIEW TTTrRiD PIT kSl s4.o'"
Peter Look. d. .. u Peter me Grrst Nv
Tn. Kim. b.s ,,ici,shoul .............
Flora StrantHf.u-' -l d. li1..I .............
Anma Dr. o. l,fegN ........ ........... = ~
Time ~. -l0t.
PACING-2ls Class - - 81 ..ul0rtL HART
Mas <TAEE Pulse. 5000.
Ron Far D. : b- Tie Ead VArd, l
YWrg Told w. g ty Director rol %
sir '' Aataory carter D. b. DGs'a- . +
r. @9H 5,.s Oh 'i -,...., Z
r-snp a-Rlt rl d. IauisonI ....... a.
May Fera. u Crane ..... ........
hy'hm Tim. Dot 500. so3a so'h sos..
PActNC-To BEAT 2o2t
ps,., s,erca,. b. D.. by rotor the Great MURPHY
"0' Tine 2olh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Neville Kicks
TwO Field Goals
in Eli Practice

New Haven, Sept. 2O.-Joe Ne
vile. who was picked for first string
halfback at Yale last year. but lost
the honor through an injury, provided
the fireworks Of this afternoons prac-
tice game against the scrubs by lift
ing two difficult field goals between
the varsity goal posts, one from the
30. the other from the 25 yard line.
Neville has twice registered scores
against the varsity since the squad
reported two weeks ago, both by the
drop-kick route.
His fellow halfback. Fife Waite,
furnished q brilliant addition 70 the
scrub performances to-day By break
ing free for an end run Of nearly
forty yards.
lie Gore and bingham. the varsity
halfbacks, were IN their best form.
both getting several small runs, bu,
were handicapped by Unusually ragged
work on the part Of the varsity rush
line. which contained a number OF
second-string players, Captain Black
Callahan and Gates all being on the
s;deline. The fact that the third
eleven ends Connolly and Nichols
we're tried out. was assigned b. the
coaches as one Of the reasons for the
poor rushline showing.
The varsity we're checked three
times in their rush 20 the second
eleven's goal. but Halfback Bingham,
after the fve-yard line had been
reached on the fourth attempt, twist
Cd through tackle for the only score
OF the afternoon By the regulars.
Henry Hobbs and Johnny Field were
the visiting coaches, Hobbs looking
after the tackle and guard material
and Field the halfback play.
Rex Hutchinson was used at full
back for the first time in fully a
week. but retired in the second half.
Emil Jacques being again given the
role Of plunger.
The lineup:
Left end, Connolly; left tackle.
Taft: left guard. Zenner; centre, J..
Smith; right guard, Gait and Carter;
right tackle, Baldridge; right end,
Nichols; quarterback, +. Smith; left
halfback, lie Gore; right halfback,
Bingham; fullback, Hutchinson and
jacques.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Havre de Grace Entries.

Fist race Tor maiden tEe.ye,r-so,ds: ~, and a
half fu-lonsr Golden Rod. IL. Aelodrana. ~
rs. svocr III. Wh.-iing Dun ll5
second rsce js,ecD-lhse handicap selling 'oF
tbr,e-y.ar-olds and UPWARD about TWO miet 49,
Assrfeldy i.i Bay Brook. l5;. Promoter. 1875
Golden Vale. lE
Tiird rare selling f1T three year olds: SIX fur
lonssIf l-'Pr,t9n lynn. 10 Rtsttib,e l03 Beau
~ Nsolo i02. Piumcsr l9G Tepin. i'll HMtfns.
is. Piqusiis 100 salon, III 'wsnona.h. icl
pis---r MS. Feminist 81 CUsoa. lli. Peep
~. nj, sN.rwGoi. i6s .Chessfior. 10. Ash-
csa. III. BorsG. H.. sisnarina los. f'eis John
" Foafh FACE naadicap To- mares an seb.ns'.
Al ages. one mile and seventy yards -Padoy
vl,cs -. Fsunog',. IL; Blue Thistle. l.s.
u Fl.,6 re, Selling fcr maiden tvo-yssr-od,
-re f,ir.ons, Bodies BABY. l9s: 'lnfsr. 10
81 Garris6n rs. Flare liz, Mtrolshesd. lOs
c1srry Rps ia virginia l0s. Buchanan BRADY
limp J. ~. 'Chsses. l0l
siI,h rscs selling ,or thres-y;;..- od:: On. ME
JOS. rep sight ile' Coed Counsel. loa Eddie
eevenfh race Tor ulree yoAr-olds and upward
a.. and h.lf fIrlor r. Favour, 100; Regina.
100. Ms, Puzzle loe Tea Caddy, ll2. Pan Mad.
III Murphy. III. TON E2SNd. loi: Anita. iA.
.Apprrrscs allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Settling a Bet.

.,s Hons. Of Busher"?
Yes and year author OF the popular
Thi. is the team Mack built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
$!
CH GJauLAs70 Rice
To ANY riend.

II / may call you friend, irish you this
No gentle destiny throughout the years;
No soft content, o. ease, uneGrHed bliss
Bcrett OF Heart-ache lrhere no sorTotc nedrs,
But rather rugged trouble for mate
To mold your soul against the coming blight
To train you for the ruthless tchip Of fate
And build your heart up for the bitter fight.
II may call you friend I irish you more
4 rare philos0pty no may Jake
To put the game itself beyond the score
And take the tide Of life as It may break;
To knoto the struggle that man should tHow
Before he comes through Nth the trimming hat,
and, though you slip before the charging foe,
To lore the game too 1ceH to erer quit.
II may call you friend, irish this, TOO,
A you grope birdIy ont the narrolC beGt
That you may hare one old-time dream come tJ0e
Which is one more than most men erer meet;
That pou tciI hold this as tCorthy prize
For all the traps ,cith chich the course icos Loed
Not scOrning it Nth too ambitious eyes
ThQt look for something you can nerer fnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
ci,rnoat A. Chilly slsts ard lin sro.
FRIDAY.
Brown, Hoesasay A. A.-chlss slni.f ana
PADDY Burns.
Harlem S. Cleo Jshrson ard phi Bloom.
rnpI-s A. c.-Freddi. welsh ard Patsy CUns.
Varderhit 4. c.-Walter Mohr ana r. u
Williams
New Polo A A.-s,lsr eeorss Walk and BOB
Naa5J.
SATURDAY.
ralrrort a. C.-hekeY Dunn ara JACK
shasksy. Hur, seis,l and Terry "isdsn'
Broadway s. c.-Kls TAYLOR ard X. o. tS'sr'
Al. Frl.dnan .ad Jimmy Murray.
MONDAY.
Vanderbilt A. c.-ssro chins ana IohnnS
HAYS.
s.d,,on sauar, Grcsn-5ob sohs ara Charley
Welnert.
TUESDAY.
Broadway s. Gem cOSlsr nd sunosH
Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-21
In the Pinch.

Facing have heard called Crucial
Series made four of five from their
deserves flag even something should
happen later to turn
In the White Sox and Tigers the Red
fifteen from both clubs margin thick
enough annhlate all o better machine.
has been justly earned and as much good
many thousands might Cobb another world
there is no questioning the American League