davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-16

says that paths ere seft berwee1 tha
harems, and that as long as the hoi.
luschiekie keep strictly to the path
they are unmolested by the masters
OF the harem."
There's one now" ] said, pointing
to young bun in the water. Let's
watch him. and follow him If he hauls
out"
He swan directly to the beach and
clambered out into a small opening
between two harems, tie masters OF
which made warning noises but did
not attack him. We watched him
travel slowly inward, threading about
among the harems along what must
have been the path.
A quarter of mile inland We came
upon the holluschickie-sleek young
bulls, living out the loneliness Of their
bachelorhood and gathering strength
against the day when they would fight
their way into the ranks of the bene-
diets.
Everything now went smoothly. !
seemed to know Just what to do and
how to do it, Shouting, making
threatening gestures with my club.
and even prodding the lazy ones. |
quickly cut out score of the young
bachelors from their companions.
Whenever one made an attempt to
break back toward the water, ! head
ed 1t off. Maud took an active part
in the drive, and with her cries and
Furnishings of the broken oar was OF
considerable assistance. noticed,
though, that whenever one looked
tired and Jagged, sra let 1t slip past.
But / noticed, also, whenever one
with show Of fight, tried to break
past. that her eyes glinted and showed
bright, and she raped 1t smartly with
her club.
MY, it's excitingl" she cried, paus-
ing from sheer weakness. Il think
I'll sit down"
i drove. the little herd "a dozen
strong, now, what Of the escapes she
had permitted) a hundred yards far.
ther on; and by the time she Joined
me had finished the slaughter and
was beginning to skin. An hour later
we went proudly back along the path
between the harems. And twice again
we came down the path burdened
with skins, till | thought we had
enough to roof the hut. / set the sail,
laid one tack out of the cove, and on
the other tack made our own little In
ner cove.
ITS Just like Homecoming" Maud
said, as | ran the boat ashore.
heard her words with responsive
thrill, It was all SO dearly intimate
and natural, and | said:
1T seems as though | have lived
this life always. The world OF books
and bookish folk Is very vague, more
like q dream memory than an actual
ity. surely have hunted and forayed
and fought all the days OF my life.
And you. too, seem part of 1t. You
are" was on the verge of saying.
my woman, my mate" but glibly
changed it to-"standing the hardship
we'll"
But her ear had caught the flaw.
She recognized a flight that midmost
broke. she gave me quick look.
mot that You we're SAYING
THAT the American Mrs. Meynell
was living the life Of a savage and
living it quite successfully" said
easily.
ITO BE CONTINUED)
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-16
A Texas Wondm.

The Texas Wonder cureA
and bladder troubles. dessOsvss R
cures diabetes, weak and lama hefk
rheumatism. and all irregulszzzlz e
the kidneys and bladder In hzsA 80
and women. Regulates blAddER aEmAB
IN children. II not sold by yuuE dEzEs
gist viii be sent BY mail on rsEzapt IA
tl.O0 One small bottle Il two mIs11g
treatment and seldom fails 70 PaEasrE
cure. Send for Tenn. teszkmnEAs
DR.. E W. Hall. 2o26 Olives asrsS
st. Louis. No. Send for Tenn- 1ua1S
nOniAlS. Sold By druggists. ~
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-16

To follow Christ does not OF neces.
sity involve anything new or unwont.
ed; to be perfect in him does not al
ways need change. There remains
only to persevere inlowly obedience TO
what the conscience witnesses to be
the calling wherein he looks to find us
when he cometh forth to see how his
servants have occupied their talents
til be comss-ReE 7. T. Carter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-16

the question God
asked Adam after
: Adam sinned and
was trying to hide
himself from the
presence Of God.
Sin always, con-
sciously separates
one from God 80
that the sinner
ever tries to get
away from the
presence Of the
Almighty. For
this reason men
close the Bible
which brings them
face to face with
God. This Is the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-16
Where Art
Thou?
By Rev. VIM. Wallace Ketchum
Director Of the Practical Work Course,
Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago

TEXT-And the Lord God called unto
Adam. and said unto him. where art
thouT'-Gen. 3:s.
SO far as we know this is the first
question God ever asked man. II is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-16

Although = soldier BY profession. I
have never fit any ss0rt Of fUndnsss
Tor war, and have never advocated
Il except as means Of peace-U. q
Grant
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-06-16
Midnight

MIDNIGHT IL large Black EpzE
Jack Of the very best type, bsnA aa'.1
and muscle, with vigOr and sAARahnA
he has made several SSasOns in ahB
eastern part Of FsyStte county ana M
jack that has ever been 10 ths rSHnas
can show more fine mule colts than NE,
can show.
VIII make the season of 1915 ak me-
barn In Somerville,
TERMs-$5 per leap, cssbs So % a..
sure, payable when mare il ssrsranins&
to be In foal or traded.
Not responsible for aceSdeaaa.
w. S. Neu1by
Somerville, Tenn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-15
JOHN HATTERSLEY
HEADS STRATFORD
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
Taxpayers Improvement
League Holds Annual
Election of Officers.


Stratford, Jan 15.-At meeting, of
the Taxpayers Improvement club. held
Thursday evening at the club rooms,
Nichols avenue OFFICERS elected for
The ire department connected with
the organization were as follows:
John Hattersley, president: Frank
Root, vice president; Seth Barrett, sec
Rotary; Arthur Taylor, financial Sec
Rotary; Christopher Pierson. treasuret;
Oscar Swanson captain; Charles
Resell. lieutenant; Peter Van De Boz
CART. foreman. Plans were also made
for the box social to be given by the
members at the club rooms on Feb.
q.
The o. L. H basketball team Of
Stratford defeated the GoldE quintet
from Bridgeport last evening at the
town hall by the score of So to FL.
The game was fast and exciting and
bristled with many well executed
plays. E. Wheeler and Hale featured
for the Stratford boys. The pre1im-
mary contest was betweensthe Cuckoos
and a five Representing the fire depart
nent. When the game ended the
score stood Is to IL in favor of the
former team.
AT special meeting Of the Oke-
muck tribe of Red Men, held recently
at the wigwam, Church street, q COM
mittee composed OF six was appointed
to make arrangements for class initia-
ton to take place some time next
month The committee is as follows:
Ivan L. Morehouse, George A. Fair
child. Fred w. Nett1eton, George w.
Spa1l. Fred G. Bevans and Asa L.
Parketon.
The lecture delivered last evening
at the Stratford public library by Dean
Charles R. Brown of Yale on 1.-THE
Man Who stood Four Square; Ben
5amin Franklin" was largely attended
and very Interestingly presented The
evening. Jan. 81. The speaker viii
be Prof J. R. Crawford OF Yale uni
versity. His subject will be 1.-THE New
Art Of the Stage 1t will be Illus
trated.
Masses at St James r., c. church,
Sunday, will be celebrated at $3.50 and
1890. The last mass will be a high
one.
Rev. Ernest C. Carpenter, pastor of
the Stratford M. E. churchswin preach
morning d evening. The topic for
the morning will be "The Eternal
Atonement for Sim In the evening
Mr.. Carpenter will begin series Of
four sermons The subject will be
.sThe Four Greatest Little Words in
the Bible
Services at the Congregational
church, Sunday, at 1890 and 4. The
pastor, Rev. Edward N. Packard, ID.
will preach. The Endeayor society
meets at s.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Aid society of the congregational
church will meet Thursday afternoon /
at the parish house
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-15
SAYS GREENS SEEK
TO KEEP NEUTRALITY

Berlin, Jan. 15-eProfessor Fried
rich Rraus, Of Berlin, one of the ply
sicians who went to Athens recently
to attend King Constantine, states
that the. Kings policy is purely a
Greek policy says the Overseas News
Agency. ''The King, however, is con-
fronted with a most difficult situation,
on account of the fact that Great
Britain uses her sea plan in an arbi-
trary manner
.sfIot only the Greek government
but the greateEpart OF the Greek peo-
pie desire to maintain neutrality. The
course of the Balkan and the Turkish
victory on the Ga11ipoli peninsula have
made the strongest impression and
even the friends of the entente now
admit that the centra powers WIFI be
victorious"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-15
BREAKS A cold
INA FEW HOURS

lieves sick headache, du1lness feverish-
ness. sore throat, sneeztng, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and spuffing! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world give
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, causes no incon-
venience. Be sure you get the genu-
inc. Don't accept something else
Just good" Insist on getting
"Pape's Cold Compound" if you want
to stop your cold quickly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-15

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-15
STILL COUGHING
AND NO RELIEF?

Why don't you try some
other remedy? Frequent
coughing increases the irri-
tation of the bronchial tubes
and often becomes chronic.
Try Cyrus Cough Specific, it
has relieved others and will
help your cough. It is not
sickening sweet and does not
oonstipate. It is worth your
trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-15
CUTTERS TO INSTALL
OFFICERS SAME TIME
AS DO GIRL WORKERS

A double installation Of officers is
planned by the corset cutters and cor
set workers of this city. Locals "a
and SO respectively, for the night of
Friday, Jan. 23. The officers to be
installed are: Cutters union, Presi-
dent William Hoffman; vice president
Michael Co1onnara; treasurer, Otto
Benson; financial secretary. Patrick
Fritz; recording secretary, Joseph F.
Kubik; guide, Harry Hanson; and
ergeant-at-arms, Harry Mari.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-15
TWO LECTURES PLANNED
FOR UNIVERSALISTS.

Beautiful Yellowstone illustrated
by views said to be unsurpassed by
any ever seen in this city, will be the
theme at the Universa1ist church on
Fairfield avenue aboye Broad street,
for the next two Sunday evenings.
Part one will be given next Sunday
at 1870, part two, the following Sun
day. Rev. Mr.. Rose is the lecturer,
and the lecture itself comes from DR..
henry r. Rose of Newark, widely
known as a lecturer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-15
A11aaANAo FOE ToDAY

ALMANAC FoR SUNDAY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-15

Senator Ga1linger of New Hanp-
shire, Republican leader in the SEN
ate, declared for Senator Weeks of
Massach usetts for President
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-15
sPape's Cold Compound is the
Surest, Quickest Relief
KnOWn-Tt's Fine!
comes instantly.


A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
fsery and breka up a severe cold, either
in the head, chest, body or limbs
Tt promptly opens c1ogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-15
s 5s' ~ st. DLLONS 53s sAls a.: St
Hartford @M1~A ~ N Paris
Wholesale and Retail Leading Miliners
Stop Look
Listen

extraordinary Money Saving Opportunities Here for You
Uz1=:pamed Hats, Csc to 500; were $125 to $3.50.
Zrimmed Rats SOC to $598; were $500 to $500.
Sweaters 81 to So. SO; were $4.OO to $780,
Cloth Goats, 1898 to $14o0 were $500 to $4,000.
Millinery Trimmings at less than half former prices.
Shirt Waists Petticoats Raincoats at cost prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
GIANTS TAKE TWO.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1H.-Ncw York
brought its winning streak 10 fourteen
straight victories here today. by vim
ming 4 double header from PITTSBURGH
. To- and 3 TO J. and now are only
three games short OF the seasons record
that they made in the spring.
New York had little trouble IN nit
ting Pittsburghs young pitchers. ind
ing Jacobs, Scott and Evans for Il hits
in the two games kautt made L hume
run in each game. giving him three for
tho series.
After relieving Anderson in the fourth
inning of the first game, BENTON held
the visitors TO one hit for The remainder
ut the contest. Tesrcau was efecllte
in the second game. pcrmi;;lus only
seven hits and striking out eight men.
Scores:
Pittsburgh .-.. ooO2ono o : 2
New York. 300S2 u y 10 y
batteries Jacobs. Scott and Fischer;
Anderson BENTON and RariGen.
Second Came X: n: L;
PITTSBURGH .... o0o10O0O 0--1 I 3
New York;. 0 :o2 | A-o IL
Battcries-Evans and W. Wagner:
Tcsreau and McCarty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20

The race in the American League Is
a wonder. six clubs still have q cnance
but tn" fight is really hctwccu Detroit
and Boston with the r'lg" AL with the
Tigers as | figure ii from where ST.
Tho White S0X, have SOM hope IT, l.
hut il is Il team that breaks hack when
they come tough. On tn" other hand
Jennings boys move faster when lh"S
get nrur the murcy and the gong IS
hard.
The Rcd SoN are game lack Barry
WAS II big factor in that team. harry Is
a smart BAN player. and they tell m"
without him in the lineup. the team
frequently pulls bad base ball. The Rcd
S"X without Barry arc like the braves
with"ul Ev"rs; Stallings gang docs
not hook like the same club lacking
John He. keeps players Oh edge an'
huSilng. and yuu sec very little bad
baseball pulled when E:vers is on Il
team.
for Carrigan. The Red SnX's boss and
Jack used to room together when the
club was on The road and talk over the
games and The prospects every nlEht'
Jack BarrS. is one OF the serious think
"rS IF baseball and a player rated mucn
higher Ivy his fellow Rig lIeaSuers than
bv the fans | don't know whether Bar
RS is on this western trip with the team
or not. but think Hnrrignn made big
mistake if hc did not carry nm along.
A Big Help
It is q relief for Il manager IN hard
fight 10 have som" smart PLAYER. 10
talk things OYER with. When things
ara. breaking tough. hnsS of Il club
often gts his guinl of view warped. and
= man In whom h" can nlI"u MS heart
* Il great safely valve. R"hhl" used t"
hr u,v private" audience. and give him
rrrii for thr brace the Giants took III
chicago in lgll when We we're fighting
FOR the flag ami fell into a slight slump.
sent Z hurry. call for IN" big fellow.
and II VAS = relief Ia everybody when
h" showed up. 1t chung.h lie atmos-
rh"r- which hang over tn" Who'll" team
immediately |: Barry IL not with III"
Fed S"N and ,'arriEan wants 10 Ink" Il
III, FROM IN" H." will send for him At
once.
Tin" Reason | like tn" Tigers j. he
cnus. al their yamcmrsS. They have
Frequently rr"vrn II in the past. In 4
close fight there is lot Of nourlsh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
PITCHERS, DUEL ENDS SERIES Of
EXHIBITION CANES; DAYTON WINS
IAxATF oUTP1TCHES CLARK CIV
ING VETS VICTORY OVER
RIVALS
Stewart Hit First Ball Pitched In Third
For Homer-Lafeff Helps WIN
Double

snecia, nispatch To The int"llIGrnr"r
DAYTON. Ohio Sept ~. Dayton Won
the post season exhibition series or inc
Central League here today when 'heF
defeated Springfield in It tight pitchers
hattle . TO o. Daytou had won thr"" aii'i
SnrincricId two games ot thc post sea
SON series previous - thus game ana
the winning OF the latter KAY" the ~
the series Stewart hit tho tlrSt ga
nitched in the third inning over the rlth'
SieId fence for q home run which later
proved the winning tally. Pitcher La
kaft's double WAS Responsible Tor tht
other marker. Tho vet twiri"r was ~,
vfncible, no one getting a. far as third.
Stewart made great catch "t ShpE-
Inns long drive for the last out OF the
season.
Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
MABEL TRASK TAKES
HOSTER- COLUMBUS
STAKE FOR TROTTERS

COLUMBUS. o. Sept. 1s.-Mabal
TrasK, second to Potter Scott last year
in tho. Hoster-Columbus stake for trot-
lers. this afternoon won this $4,000
event the richest feature OF the Column
bus Grand Circuit meeting and did 80
without effort though each of the last
two heats was stepped in 2:g3 =. Inc
Cox mare was ten 70 -FOUR Ch0ice Over.
the 1ield Donna Cluy being the hope Of
those who waEcred against Mabel Ira Sk.
To favored NulEa went the Horse
Reviews tuturity for lhrcc-year-oI OLD
trottcrs. Tho Cleveland filly record i'm
prsslvcly taking Il new record OF 2.O7 =
in keeping clear Of Harrod's Creek in
the second heat. The Louisville colt
carried Folga 10 the half in l:n2N ana
stool q whipping through the stretch
when BinGcn SILK challenged MIN Tor
the place.
Summaries.
Horse Review Fururtty. year Old
Trotters, in 3, $4,000.
Volga. CHI I. by Peter the Great
, Einren silk. b c. (Chundicr), = !
x Hatrod's Creek. CHI c. tEngIc- -,
z Biniara. or c. tNncs, .....;.. .
zExprc:s Lou T. LMuTIny' me
General Torke. C, tNuCkolSl i!iS
divided third money: divided
fourth Money.
Hoster-Colu1nb Stake, 2:l4 Trotters,
Ia ., SIOIOOO'
Mabel Trask. CHI m. by Peter IN"
Do GTSat cl 49, b m. ivslcntiincj..
Azora Axwcrthy, b IN lMurnhyl " 5
Alma Forbes. br m. tAck"r-
B,n mann blk h. i'MMcDonaldj.. t
Allie Watts. CHI m. tEdman) 49,. ;
o. r. SPHINX, x !ti d.ns 80. " =
2:os Glass, Pacing, IN s, Sl,2oo
Fred Russell, b x. by Lit
Bcth Clark. blk III. by Joe
Patchen, (Hcndrickl -. 4 4 4
White Sox. br III. Our .. q =,
fecl :c.n. Ia, br r D d
Conu,e. b h. (H. FlcminGr 20
Timr-":DSA 30" i: -:u4 u 2:"' a.;
- as 6 Glass, rrott.ng, in 5, s1,2oo.
Hidgcm;Irk. II y. by Wilnsk.
Hum:Ssi. b m, ,Murnh}2 2 :: :;
reu. e...%it t..5- ..r hr hr Ind
Jcanette Speed. nix III. tCoxl. i !
Gum Drop. Xix <. t.rSkln"' ! ~
rrrscia. b M. IE"'in"yl ....... y
nnris waits. l. m. 81. FlcIniugI .
Mar BOY. h Z. Crosse ;,.....; = !!
Trus,I Mrkin1"y. blk III. Me
Princess Italia lar /. NllrSI.. ~ !" IT,
i:Iack Peter. blk h. a.. Clayl"nl. - IN
Jphn a.. h L, ttihrriS"uf ..'.., l'$.
Tim 2:m>t r: 10. .:lh'r.
To beat - trhlurG.
I:rr!a br III. by IL nh:" tEa'"n'n"l
Won.
":i[t&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
~Muggsy =" Gives Sidelights
On Race in the Big Leagues

ment to Il manager to have three hat
ters coming along like Cobb, Neach and
Crawford and little for an opposing
pitcher. II was thought Sam had slow
ed IN some this season and Hughic
has been working him rs pinChcr. but
now it has come 10 sprint. Jennings
has the old boy in there regularly
every day and expects to work him
over the rrsl Of the route. They tell
Inc hc is ripe and ready to go the dis
lance with Il wallop.
worries Pitchers.
Believe MT it worried an opposing
pitcher some when he meets up with
those three batters--t0hb. Feach and
Crawford. The Tigers have the edge
before that pitcher starts To work. What
Jennings has lacked ali season has been
rciiah!" twirling. There arc some who
say Hughie does not use good judgment
in working his twirlers. but | don't
agree with these carping second CUES
SrrS. IT is easy to second guess.
The real story is that Detroit was
not getting the steady pitching up 10
a few weeks ago. but. whenever the
twirlcrs have displayed anything at all.
tho team has been a consistent winner.
You can't work pitchers right when you
haven't any pitchers fit to unblanket.
For IL time tho Detroit club was w,n-
ming ball games on that knockout punch
alone il carries.
But recently they have been receiv-
ing the twirling. and the combination
is one | don't figure will he beaten.
The Red SoX have the worst OF the
schedule Us The American league pen
naut race should b. settled on the
present western trip. and the Carrigan
crew will BE- making its fight away
from home. However. the Red SoX won
about twn thirds of their games on
their last western invasion if | re-
member rightly. Today they are fight
ing tougher clubs and all their oppon-
.rts arr. screaming FOR the flag Or at
least a position in the baseball sun.
Something Wrong.
The rhiragn club should have won nc
American l.raguc title this year. Ut
something went wrong. There hasn't
b,.,.n rhr baseball played by the Whit.
SuX there Is in the team In my opinion.
and / AM not crticisinG Rowland. |
don't believe they will como through II
will surprises mon if they do.
! don't understand the report Carrigan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
S(JPERbAS
TAKE ANOTHER FROM THE REDS
MAKING IT THREE OUT
Of FOUR.
Reckless Base hunulng Cost Beds the
Game-Giauts Take TWo-Phlll1es
Drou One-Braves Win.

ERbpkLIN S"TI 1T 'lnclnnn:i
made hits of lTctI"r in every lnhiuS
rNr.'I: tho seventh today but by sHAjt-
less baHr running. ihtN'w AWAY thG;r
chances to score. I:ri"ilyn making II
tire. OF, Of four in Iln' S":i"" by VIII
ming to i. Meyers thrCw ont FOUR
runners who tried I" steal Src"''i- 'Ih'
SllIrr EHS scored IN tbs fourth On
WhrI!'S Sinyl, cut ~haWS sacrifice tiE
and Muwrry:S single. la thu sixth Win
Murkle on FIRST Wheat druN" the bari
over the right field wall for Il homer
sewing UP the Gulnc. MchrGkhir. WI"
made three hits. scored tn" Reds only
run on his single and liuhns tl9L<r.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
PINCH H1TTERS WIN

CHICAGO. Sept. ia. corps OF pinch
iit,ers, mustered into the game In the
ninth inning by Manager Rowland en-
aided Chicago 10 pull out 10 VIC
cory over Philadelphia in the first game
Of the series and keep pace with the
leaders,. Today's victory leaves Chica-
go still !: games behind the world
champions and half game behind De-
troit. because Boston defeated Jcnnin gs
.ncn Scorr. r. II. +
'hiiadeInhia ono out 03D--4 . 2
, .hiraso ........ 600 O02 003-5 .
Majors. Sheehan and Haley; Benz
,Jrnfnrth and I.Tun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
pK1ILIEs DROP ONE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. = stolen
bases and errors with some hits was
the combination which gave Chicago a
victory over Philadelphia today. IL Q.
In the second inning Safer. who singled.
was forced by Williams. who stole Sc
ond base and scored OH CravAthS mutt
OF Yerkes' fly. In the eighth inning.
Jacobson singled. stole second and sent
10 third on kilIifcr's wild throw ard
scored on Saier's second single. score
r. II. +.
Chicago ... olooOoo1o-2 o
Philadelphia. -. 0 10 o 0 o 90 .
Ratteries--Vaughn and Wilson; Alex
andCr and Killifer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
RED SOX
TAKE FIRST GAME FROM TIGERS
III DECIDING REMNANT
SERIES.
Inability to Hit Caused Defeat-The
yankees Take 15-Inn1ng Battle
f. White Sox won-Indiaus Lost.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. la.-Iio$k9n
won from Detroit today ) TO |. III the
first game OF the series which Is cN-
pcctcu " so far toward lriding the
American league championship. Detroit
was unable to hit Mays when men were
waiting TO score. DauSS, usually cltcC-
tive against Boston. walked five men.
three IN the first inning. One OF these,
Shorten. scored on Il single by Lewis.
Shorten also scored BUStons second
run in the seventh. He doubled down
the Left field foul line and counted on
TWO successive sacrifices. Hoorers triple
following a single by Mays accounted
FOR the other Boston run in the eighth.
Two singles and an out gave Detroit
one in the hfth. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-20
FRED FEST JOINS
MARIETTA eleven:

Special Dispatch To Tho IntelliEeneer z
MARIETTA. Ohio, Sept. .19-Fred,F
star basketball and football man o.
tered Marietta College today. He has
been in camp at Beverly with the other
Blue and White Warriors for Z week OF,
So He Is making first class BID Tor
and will be u great strength to Coach,
prumm's hopefuls this winter in base
ketball. * 4;
September %, the first game OF the
season will be held. the scrubs lining up
against the regulars. This will enable
the fans to get a line on AAFtsttAy
prospects for the coming year. ~.