davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23

whose ore he was digging he would dig
no more. Presumably there was a
watchman. but IL so he was invisible
to the two on the cabin step, and the
high viewpoint was theirs alone.
How did you know that have been
wanting to come up here once more be-
fore everything Is changed?" said the
girl at length. patting the roughly-hewn
log step as If it were a sentient thing
to feel the caress.
Il didn't know IT," Brouillard denied.
II only knew that I wanted TO get out
OF Gomorrah for little while. to come
up here with you and get the reek OF
the pit out OF my nostrils."
Il know" she rejoined, with the
quick comprehension which never
failed him. 1T is good to be out OF It.
to be up hero where we can look down
upon It and see II in its true perspec-
tive-as a mere little impertinent blot
on the landscape. It's only that, after
all, Victor. See how the great dam
your work-overshadows It."
THAT is one OF the things I hoped I
might be able TO see II ! came here
with you" he returned slowly. But
can't get your point OF view. Amy.
shall never be able to get 1t again"
You did have 1t once" she asserted
"Or rather. you had a better one of
your own. Has Gomorrah changed it7"
mo. not Gomorrah. could shut the
waste-gates and drown the place to-
morrow for all that Mirapolis. or any,
thing In II, means 10 me. But some
thing has changed the point OF view
for me past mendlng. since that frs,
day when we sat here together and
looked down upon the beginning OF the
reclamation construction camp-be
fore Gomorrah was ever thought of"
II know" she said again. But
that dreadful city Is responsible. II has
robbed US all. Victor; but you more
than any. I'm afraid"
NO" he objected. "Mirapolis has
been only a means 20 an end. The
thing that has changed my point OF
view-my entire life-is love. as have
told you once before"
"Oh, no." sic protested gently. ris.
ing TO take her old place. with her
back 10 the porch post and her hands
behind her. And then. still more
gently: THAT is almost like sacrilege
Victor. for love Is sacred"
Il can't help IT, Love has made n
great scoundrel OF me. Amy; Grim
inal. II mans laws were as closely
meshed as Gods"
Il can't believe that" she dissented
Loyalty.
1T is true. have betrayed my
trust Cartwright will make good in
all OF his dospicable schemes Congress
will intervene and the Niquoia project
will be abandoned"
Tell me-" she begged briefly; and.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23
@ J CHAPTER Xxx MN
+ Loves Crucible \

Obeying a sudden impulse. Brouil-
lard thrust the two copies OF the tele-
gram under the paper-weight again.
sprang up, put on his hat, and left the
building. A few minutes later he was
on the porch OF the succeed villa in
the Quadjenai road and was saying
gravely TO the young woman who had
been reading in the hammock: You
are staying too closely at home. Get
your coat and hat and walk with me
up to the Little Susan Ii will do you
good"
The afternoon was waning and the
sun, dipping to the horizon, hung like a
huge golden ball ever the yellow i'm.
mcnsities OF the distant Buckskin as
they topped the final ascent in the
steep trail and went TO sit on the steps
OF the deserted home cabin at the
mine.
For a time neither spoke. and the
stiffness OF the air contributed some
thing TO the high-mountain silence
which was almost oppressive. Work
had been stopped In the mine at the
end OF the previous week. Massingale
declaring. morosely. that until he knew
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23
Hunting Trouble.

When man just naturally wants
trouble IL In mighty easy To find an
excuse for making IL. According to
Mike Hogan. Casey and O'Brien were
having an argument Of their own at
Breckenridge street and Barrett ave-
nuo. IL had progressed to tho extent
that each had forgotten what II was
about originally and they were wholly
obllvious OF the gathering crowd until
All urbane and gonteol person I'm n
frock coat put In.
Come. come. my man." he said.
gently plucking Casey by tho sleeve.
you don't want 90 fight: | can tell
II by your looks. Your face IL too be-
nign."
Two be nine, Two be nine. is ut.
ye scut7" beloved Casey. Mo face
Ia two be nine In ut?"
And thcro was where tho roal
trouble began. Louisville Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23
Santos.Dumont.

Santos-D Dumont IL visiting many
cities I'm South America In the inter
est OF tho Pan.American aeronautic
conference. lie was born In Sac
Paulo. Brazil. on July 20. 1873. From
1900 10 1906. he demonstrated 10 Eu.
rope the possibility OF conqucring tho
air with the dirIgible balloon an well
as with the aeroplane. He spent In
aeronautics alono over $4,000 a year
for ~ years In experimentation. While
In Paris In 1901 ho won prize or
100000 francs. lie was made cheva-
lier OF the French Legion OF Honor
I'm 1904. and In 1909 received the OH
GERS cross.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23

Monsieur Poudrecaulx Bongras, ro-
tund. smiling and reached and waxed
TO a broad burlesque OF second-empire
ferceness. looked in vain among bis
dinner guests that evening for the
chief OF the reclamation service. and
Brouillards absence held a small dis
appointment for the Frenchman. Ru.
NOR, the rumor which was never quiet
and which could never be traced con-
clusively 10 its source. was again busy
with exciting hints OF a new era OF
prosperity about to dawn. and BoDgras
had hoped To drop his own little plum
met OF inquiry into the reclamation
service chief
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23

believe that an
animal thin k 3
when he tells me
So" The world
W o u d be a
strange place AZ
we could not talk.
yet what a world
IL Is because We
can talk The
difficulty OF con-
trolling speech il
pointed out In
our text. an d
those who havo
been strtvin x
longest for per-
lection appreci-
ate most fully
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23
Chnnnlnn Mann.

Church-Maps OF Greeland have
shown IL &C. be about 10000 square
miles larger than formerly believed.
Gotbam-Great gunsl Has Green
land been carrying on Buccessfui
war7-New York Mall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23

The power Of a good woman
over the man who loves her
what q great force II is! Brouil-
lard, head over heels In dis
honest speculation, wants to 90
to Amy and tell her everything.
He needs her sorely, but he
fears she will throw him over II
she learns what he has been do
ing and how deeply he is in
volved.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23
THE
TONGUE
BY REV. L. W. GoSNELL
Superintendent OF Men. Moody Bible
Institute Of ChleAgo

TENT-lf any man offend not I'm word.
the same Is . perfect man. and able also
20 bride the whole body.-James 81
Speech Is a distinguishing gift OF
man. Said n witty German: Il will
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23
EHnlalned II.

Father. what is meant by peanut
politics?"
"A gubernatorial campaign"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23

TO remove the water Of the Pacific
ocean would require the filling OF
a tank a mile wide. a mile deep and Q
mile long every day for 40 yeara
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23

viii Amy be able 20 awaken
in eroUilIard's breast enough
manhood 20 defy cortwright--
and fight him - finish, even
though the fight appears hope
iess7
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23

cTo BE coNTNUEDJ
The sun., 1916-11-10
Conn.
PIMLIcO ENTRIES.

Frat Nace-Claiming maidens: two
year.oids; sly turionss-'Day Break. ioa;
lo4 Bright star, 100; 'Bootles BABY. io4
Magnatna, l0n; Luyius, li2; Charmingly,
100. Rebel. il2. Freshet, 100, Renafet'
il2, otzago, ll2, Delos. H.. Merchant,
ll2 Capital Prize, ll2
second Race-rhe Emerson steeplechasc
mllts-RunwAy. l49; 'Hugh Hunter lap;
Kilix, l4p: Torero iimpD !, l44; Cheyron,
~ 'i;ci Rose. 1870; Aviator. i4a, Mar,
Third Race-The Bowie Handicap; three.
year Odds and upward one mile ami a halt
rI rH,r Sim imp ~" los; Ia Hair 'T W"Sk,. i ,"s s kiI.
mer,. %; short Grass nmpl, 1875 Rhlne
Maiden F" d 100, p"y.r"is, 90; M%.iday; ia
ward: one mile-lady ILttlc, 1917 Capt
Ray, %; Biiy Oliver. 10; Turmoil, Ito,
pramaturGe limp J, ITO; Sea Urchin. ito,
Mary Powell, 50 Priscilla MulIcns, 50,
Pinch umpl ~; Meiodrama; o.?
year-o,ds and upward, one mile and soy,
enty yards. Mars", Henry ll3i Prince Her.
mis. i0o benevolent, l2d; Holiday. iiJ
col. Jennie. ia. oratorium, 0S.
sixth Race selling, handicap; three. year
olds ana upward "ne mi!e and sintesn,l
Jack Remover, 100, s%corpii, io5. Mnr"l
Court. oJ, treda johnson, l05 No,usp.,
%; Mansiayer 100 Fairly; 100 .sandpar
seventh Ra' -Two-year-olds and up
ward; one Manslayer, 10: Ora,
Squirrel, 1,e; Grand Opera ump), 10
Tioga, ~; Trumpetcr. 10 Rake on. Ito
Lottery ~; PORN, 10; Currakhaleen. ITO
Trumpster and Lottery A. widensr en-
sApprsntios allowance claimed.
The sun., 1916-11-10
REST FOR YALE VARSITY MEN.
Five Regulars Are Given nay Of
Bingham Ont for sensOn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 9.-Five OF
the Yale varsity football team were
given a day of to-day. and 1t is believed
that the team to go against Brown
will be made up Of a few regulars and
several substitutes. Gait. Gates, Nose
ley. Hutchinson and Baldridge were not
at the field. Some OF the men are not
In the bes, OF condition. and the chances
are that at least five varsity men will
play very little II at all against Brown.
The scrubs made two t~ouchdowns
against the varsity, Waite making
both. Quarterback Smith injected some
life into the varsity and later a touch
down was made by Legore. who circled
right end for n twenty-five yard run
and a touchdown. Charley Taft was at
the field to-day for the first time since
the Colgate game. but did not play. He
will not be in the game Saturday.
Fudge Herelfnger. who had been
here as a coach from the 1rst Of the
week. went to Minnesota to-day because
OF the death OF his mother.
1t was announced tonight that BiDg-
ham,. the regular varsity half back, is
out OF the game for the rest Of the
season. He has developed trouble with
his kidneys.
The sun., 1916-11-10
PIMLICO RESULTS.

First Racial ages; selling six fur.
q 'am 30 ""a .::..4iSS' AND "'I & So TIN" ssc @,lt'nf Ftr ~.
can: is Robinson, sac; third. Time,
Superstition, Garnet and Lorec also ran.
second Race-Three-ycar-olds ana up
ward; sterpio;hHse: sri,ins' tive miles;
and $50, won; Ret, 40 'Blakel, $500
and Hl0, second. .simon Jones. iS2
,Ho,,y,' , liI' s sS : J Mn..T ast, M,GGgDisa,
and Raconteus- also ran.
Third R~ace-Two, year-olds; handicap
six furlongs: Cadillac, 10 tRobinsonl,
si7.s $3.50 and ,IlO, won; Manokin, iii
CButwell,. $3.50 and IS, 20. second; Jock
Scot, ia tKeogh,. $3.50, third. Time,
Gus, King Bagxot, Hyann,s and stralxh,
Fourth Race-Four-vear-olds and up,
1aeid1 ios CHayn-~,. 81 so. $3.50 aud $50
won: charles Francis, ll6 81. McTaggarn,
Na9O and 81 100. second; Capt, Parr, los
park, song OF the Valley. Athena, Napiar
B!nckford, Tie Pin and Harry Lauder ais,
Firth Race-Hnndicap for throe-vear
loids and npward' seven tnr,ongs; C.l,o
second. Anita. lII 'Butweln, $3.50, third
Time l;27 as, The Decision. Julia l.,
! Vcnetia, Sandhill and Eagle also ran.
slxth Race--Threc- ycar-olds and up
selling: one mile ami an Eighth Anna
ment, 1O6 tBaln, $50, $3.50 and s. 40
won; scyillian. lo7 tShuttingcrl, $3.50 an,
s.. 20. second; Solid Rock. 100 ,RobinsonI
g.. go, third. Time. 1855. Handful, Dis
turber Ed Bond, March Court and Oboiu
also ran
seventh ~Race-Sslline; six furlongs: Am
AEON. he iPrown), $3.50. S. and $3.50, won
Anxiety, lO7 ,R, McDcrmotD. sl2 30 an.
So. 10. second; Tom Edward, l0l -. McTax
Gart), 81 30, third. Time-l:24. U'Sulil
van. Golden List. Corsican. Water Lily an
Monty Fox also ran.
The sun., 1916-11-10
"FULYz'S REQUEST
Is UNCALLED FOR"
Also Cnwarranted, Says Herr
mann. Chairman Of Ma
tiOnal Commission.
MORAN HOUSE CLEANING
ny FREDERICK q. LIEB.

August Hermann. chairman Of the
National Commission. has taken official
ccgnizance Of the recent request Of
David Fultz, presiden. OF the Players
Fraternity. asking that all new contracts
to he drawn up shal have n clause maxi
irg Il compulsory for clubs to pay
payers in full whenever they become
disabled
This request was made primarily to
the National Association. the governing
body OF the minor leagues. but n copy
also was sent to the National Commits
sion. While II Is customary for major
league clubs to pay all players disabled
In the service OF the clubs. Fu,tz re-
Gently claimed several major league
clubs did not have such a provision in
their contracts.
In a Statement. replying to Fultz Herr
mann says the Fraternity request Is un-
warranted and creates a false impress
sion. He also says the commission al
ways has ruled an injured player must
be paid in full. His statement in part
follows
This request on the part OF Mr..
Fultz, In my judgment. is wholly un-
warranted and uncalled for, and creates
n false impression in the minds of the
baseball public. to Wit, that they may be
given to understand that the practice
row Is that players Injured In the SER
vice of a club. after a certain period.
may be suspended without compensation.
This Is not a fact. and the commission
be compensated when injured In the ser
vice Of n club regardless OF the period
of his Injury or else be gwen his release
af.er q certain period"
The sun., 1916-11-10
HARVARD COACHES
POLISH OFF PLAYS
Give Individual Instruction to
Crimson Griddcrs-SnOw
at Guard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. s-Football
coaches polished OF the play OF their
varsity team for the Princeton game this
afternoon. The drill, which followed the
long session OF individual instruction
was short. The coaches rehearsed all
the plays TO be used against Princeton.
The team lined up as hcre,ofor" Snow
continuing at right guard and Horwcen
In the backield. where he surely will
start on Saturday.
Snow. who has played with the squad
three years. Is twelve pounds lighter
than Clark. who was n regular until two
weeks ago. Snow will be used because
Of his greater experience and physical
strength.
The Tigers will arrive tomorrow after
noon and will practise in the stadium
after Harvard's signal drill. Most OF
to-dsy's practice was witnessed by the
Harvard undergraduates.
The sun., 1916-11-10
FORMER TIGER STARS
AT PRINCETON PRACTICE
See Orange and Black Eleven
Perfect Plays for Har-
ward Game.

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. 9.-1n the last
home practice before the game with
Harvard on Saturday Coach Speedy
lush ran the Princeton football team
through an extended drill In the Stadium
this afternoon.
Every play In the Tigers repertoire
was rehearsed and rendered letter per-
feet before the next was tried. AL
though little car be Judged from a mere
signal drill the Tiger machine worked
smoother to-day than at any time this
season. The line was the customary
one. consisting OF Highley and Wilson,
ends: McGraw and Mclean. tackles
Nourse and Hogg, guards. and Gennert.
centre.
The backneld first TO be used was
Eddy at quarter, Brown n Moore,
halves. and briggs at full. Later Brown
was replaced by Georgi. who was re-
placed In turn by Haaren. These last
two backs are promising substitutes who
undoubtedly will get a chance In the
Harvard game. briggs, of course. was
at full.
A dozen former Princeton stars were
back to watch the practice to-day.
Prominent among them were Sam White.
big BIZ" Edwards. stew Baker,
Parke Davis. Ross Mcl.ave. Howard
Henry and Fred Smith. "Hobey' Baker
is to meet the team In New York. COM
ing on from Philadelphia, where he now
Is employed. Eddie Tart. captain OF the
championship team Of 1911. Will meet
the squad at Boston.
The sun., 1916-11-10
RUTGERS GETS BUSY.
Coach sanford Puts Team Through
First Practice Of Week.

NEW RRu$swlCK. Nov. 9-The first
practice Of tho week was given the
Rutgers football team this afternoon.
work having been called m previously
by Coach Sanford in the belief that the
men were overtra:ncd ard that that
accounted for their poor showing against
Holy Cross. John Whit"hli, who has
been suhst tutirg in the backteld sinp
Kelly was injured, was hurt again YES
t.rday when he sNra;ncd his ankle
slightly. Wallace viii take HE place
agains, West Virginia on Saturday.
Sanford Yesterday put the me- through
a short scrimmage against a scrub team
which has been practising West Virginia
plays all this week, HluSer got an
other chance al end and he put up a
sensational game on both attack and
defence.
The sun., 1916-11-10
ENGLISH GOLF STAR
BEST AT DRIVING
j. s. WOrthingtOn Winner in
Final Competition Mt Van
COrtlandt Links.

The competitive golf season at Van
Cortlandt Park links was brought To a
close yesterday by a well contested
tournament held by the New York News
papermen's Golf Club and which ended
with seventy-fve enthusiasts s!tting
down to a feast. More than hfty play
ers took part in the days jollinc'tlon,
several prominent amateurs being among
them.
J.. s. worth.ngton. the Midsurrey
(England) expert. who recently an
rexed the Atlantic City championship.
took part In all the contests and was
the winner Of the driving competition
when he sent the elusive ball flying FOR
e35 yards. This drive was considered
exceptional. as II was against the wind.
At that worth!ng,on only won the
la urels by a few feet. as Dave o'Conne.l
OF the New York COZ CNb managed to
get 233 yards and l foo; to his drive.
Worthington was pal ed VITA 7. w.
Nible,t in the hardlcap best ball four
some. but had to be content with a place
near the top, as his score Of 46 from
scratch was three strokes too high 10 be
reckoned with that OF Frank Pope and
Col. c. y. Amory. who had 55-l2, 40.
Dave Hall and Andrew Murray tied
for the hrst prize In the best ball four
some. their card being 51-l+. -. but
Pope made the correct guess when a
coin was tossed and he. with his part.
ner. received the prize.
Mrs. VI $. he Costa and Mrs, Caroline
Schwab were the leaders of the women
In the best bail foursome. winning with
69-22, A.. MIS-. NJ. l.. Fireman won
the women's driving contest with a drive
OF ISL yards. The nag contest FOR women
went to Mrs. John Munr with a "a,
j. L. Lever won the flag contest for
men with 2s. The low selected score
for the season went to \. c. Murray
with 63. Al Hedley had the low aver
age for the season.
The sun., 1916-11-10
CALLAHAN TO REMAIN.
Of Pirates settles Differ
ences with D%reyfuss.

P%irTsBuRG. Nov. s-Pres!dent Barney
Dreyfuss and Manager James Callahan
OF the P!ttsburg Pirates settled what
ever differences may have existed be-
tween them regarding the alleged lapse
Of the manager near the end Of The 1916
season when they met here to-day and
went into "a discussion of ways and
means whereby a possible winner may be
brought To Pittsburg next year. Mr.,
Dreyfuss aid he was perfectly salts
fed with Callahan's management and
with better material in his hands for
next year predicted that Cal would hold
his " with the successful managers OF
the major leagues.
Callahan denied the rumors that he
had received an offer to manage the
Boston Red Sox or any other team. as
he has a two year contract with the
Pittsburg club.
The sun., 1916-11-10
AMATEURS BOX AT N. Y. A. c
Two Title Holders Appear In >-a.
sons First Contests.

Preliminary bouts In the seasons
initial amateur boxing touruau, = :
The New York A'hi.tir cub interest
Tally 500 spectators and numerous ,r.
bryo ring champions last night TUN
class title holders appeared arl
,eeded In gaining lla 'es IN IT,. s.u
iinals to be held Saturday night
George Etcell. metropolitan I'Al,- 70
ll5 pound amateurs, had 200 - ,.ia
gaining his early brackets. Ne s'rr,,.
Thomas Loughl.n OF ~" rl,uu ~.'t.,
inent in shor order. |lluwrsvg. '...r -.
Performance" ~ William crime u. :
Joseph's Y. NJ A, who Wua 'pu I.4.5.
Etceil will have trouble wia'.a- 'as
final.
II II, Gleason, who vas m~e'rorol'as
welt.rwe!ght champion. made d., ..'a
appearance as IA mlddlcNeigh' p.
ning his only bout from \. Sls,rs',
Gleason earned his way into a.. sell.
finals. The summarizes:
;QS Pound Cass-Prelimina-.es ST.
paid Wa ker. Adonis club, s,oppat N a.
Aite', unattached, in second i,.r. I-.7f
seluhiah. HuigeFs i'tr" GvT' .-
teated George bru,tir OsIutw
,hrse rounds' lnAees ie. 3D.
retzky, unattached. three TO-. Ga. 80
Snyder. New West SIDE - g. .
Michael 4 Costello. uuo:,a i..
round. Edward Ha.,itu sr.. ..
stopped james a. Cr,ar. rtI-.t ,r p
hrsi round J. Dev.in. - J''.".r.
stopped Leo Fcu-rtsru. uu,'ft. ...
oad round, j, EiscuSta't S.N .. .
A, G, defeated Nat Furu.an. I|tg.....
iance. three rounds
10, Pound CiAss-R. IL G'c,s .
can Lyceum. stopped \. S."-r-.'r. I..oa
settlement. IN second round
ll5 Pound ~ClAss-Gcuir. I,.cf
settlement, stopped rham4. o.
unattached. In .rst rouuG. lH..-. N-.
Washington club, ieteaj,f Joseph 81
mack. unattached, in three ROM Ht.
Kaufman. Rutgers Place Gvnrt.
!eated Eugene Necchion-. War Is.
In three rounds william l..,.a
Joseph's Y. N. A.. storpe6 N'.au
Giosrande. Y. NJ. Italian Assocau"'' n
two rounds. Harry Leverson. RAi1ars -
Gymnasium. defeated Frank Re,ms-, No's
club. In three rounds. Abe Dav!isNI. -"
nant A. c., stopped George Hle,. rrsr
tached. In frst round. M1urv l." -s-nf-
Educational Alliance, defeated s. Vases
Second Round-Ah. Davidson -''Fs''
Arthur Herschberger In three .-.r"
Judges decision. Max Kaufman "f-t't
E' walsh In tho" rounis 'g'r, ID"
cis!on; William Grippe stopprt L'-'y
leverson. In second ruIud
!ii poini 'nss Frank MH0Nh -
tached, stopped Frank La Lena. M, 's -'t
n Sound Toand I"li- Ali'l, h. y 1884, t'"'
I. and A C, defeated ls'lor 80. s.r'' 90
man. Seminole A. G.. stoppcl Has, az
nor, unattached. in second rolu' ."~i
sullivan. Union Settlement. stopped az
Kosl,. unattached, in second r0Hr+. .r =.
Sha riro Educational Al'ar''. BOP f".
Meyer Vein. unattached, IN three p 1850
The sun., 1916-11-10
PhiIy Pitchers Sold.

Pat Moran. manager of the Phillles.
has made good his threat to clean some
81 the dcadwood out OF his pitching de-
par,ment. Pitchers George Mcpuiller
and George Chalm--s, both boys from
the metropolitan distr ct. have been sold
to he Kansas city club OF the Ameri-
can Association. McQuil.en was born in
Bi ooklyn n later moved to Paterson,
y. j. Chalmers vas raised in Harlem
and still makes his home there,
Neither pitcher was OF any use to the
Phillies In their pennant nsht last sea-
son. After one splendid year with the
Ph,ll!es. 1911, Chalmers developed a
sore arm that bothered him consider
ably. Though AN in and outer. he has
chung To- "A big league job. lie was re-
leased uncond.tionally by the Phillies in
1914 and WAS taken South by the Giant,
IN 1915. Mct;raw had no use for him
ard he again was signed ny Moran.
Immediately after signing Chalmers
shut out the Giants with "A few hits and
Mc,iraw was criticised Tor not ho.d'n.
him. George then nd a fair wear. lie
pitched a splendid game in the world $
series against the Red Sox, being de.
leatcd, . to I.
The sun., 1916-11-10
How1sON AGAIN VICTOR.
Defeats Gallagher In Fourth Block
Of Billiard Match.

Leonar Howison. the Canadian balk-
lite expert. won his -ourth consecutive
block by defeating Tom Gallagher Of this
city in their 1900 point match at 1872
balklinc billiards in Days academy last
night. Howison ran out In twenty-five
Innings, finishing with an average OF
10 1922.
The Canadian made high runs Of 107
ard 81 Howison made his run OF 107 in
the twelfth Inning. Gallagher appeared
Unable to get started and compiled an
average of 10 4-2l. Gallagher made a
fetal OF ?l4 for the evenings play. The
score by innings:
Leonard Hpwison-5, 2. I. :. 10. 81. 0.
q. .: o. q. iO.. |. o. I. 0, o. I, 6. 10. 10. %,
To'aI-300. High runs-l07. So. Average
liz l4-22 Grand total 200.
Thomas Gallagher-3. .. \. 3. o. 4. 10. IS.
D. II; -. 80, 3. 3, o. 20 y. 80. ~. To-
,sI-?lA High runs-tl. IS. Average
10 A-2l. Grand total-606.