davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
The Moran. Dillon Affair

There are number of people who can
see no particular excitement in a Moran
Dillon affair They likely will be entitled
to another guess The excitement should
be there for exactly two reasons:
|. Neither is inclined to dog IL both are
willing to fight.
2. Each one carries the walop
Given this combination and the result is
pretty sure to be surrounded with flying
fur.
Dillon is too much smaller than Moran
to have anything but an outside chance,
yet he isn't giving away as much to Moran
as Charles Francis gave away to Willard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Beating Him 10 II

nv rtvdl stood beside the tee;
looked at him--he looked at me;
And then before he said a Uord
beat him TO u Nth a bird,
Announcing. IN an dbjeot plight,
~ did not sleep tUink last night"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
BonIing PrI.e far TsrlninaI

Fefminai captured second prize IN the Kew
stone boWitnE i4aEue. Section A. thressnlau, a,
tourney. deteating Bellevas In three out 81 four
matehes in the roli-on for the trophy Oh he
Keystone alleys last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Memphis Gets Pitcher Monty Priest

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 9.--Announcement
sociation club had obtained Monty Priest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

BUTTER-The market was dull and weak
with undergrades somewhat lower: Quotations
Western solld-packed creamery iansy speeJas "a rs
3Oc.: hrsts, 2S62stsc.; seconds 2.W2fn5 a. e. ii
nearby prints. fancy, 3ic,; averags ezra ezra SzW
iicky prints 26827c; jobblng sales OF fancy
prints, 81 a 40c , --..--.
and kept we'll cleaned up at firm prices; ou9da- ga
tions follow, In free cases, nearby extra EOc.
per doz T: nearby frsts. s7.05 per standard case;
nearby current receipts. 80 O@6.T6; Wess1epnn
per case; hrsts So. Goa $50 per case: southern,
so len 845 per case: fancy selected eendIed
CHEESE-The market ruled firm and NC;
higher under light offerings iatp He,nenu au Hmr
York, full cream. fancy new, l6c;; 90 90, fair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
wyndham Captures Bowlina Tile

In the roll-on for the championship of the
bunker City Bowling League last night. on the
keystone Alleys. Wyndham emerged the victor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
ONLY 81 PLAYERS SHY TIME
IN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
IN LAST TEN YEARS OR MORE
National Has Is and Six Are in American Of
About $40 Pastimers Who Were in Big
Show Decade Ago
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Song of the Stalwart

Song Of the Stalwart
BcdteH--bm never broken;
| Bdttered--but tcithout shame;
No laurel zee crest for the token
OF hoD 700 played the Game;
| No idureI--sdve IN the kuotDtrD
OF brave hearts after the fail.
we fought the fOht-dnd the cause 1ds
RIGHT
And that Is the sum Of all.
Bedten--but stHf unbendino;
Bdttered--bm novcr dotcn;
Ready for fight amending
with never thought Of Groom;
one icith the oJtdeJedted,
But sicepf from the CORY iUdii
We form again for the charge IKE men
For that Is the sum Of all
Blocked by the net victorious.
Brushed from the field OF fame,
One apart from the glorious
Clan Of the Winning Game
one apart from the UtnninO.
But Uhenever the buOies eau,
We are one i1ith the fight phere the cause Is
right,
And that Is the snm Of all
Is there any excuse for a pitcher not
having control7 asks F. II, T. Not bit in
the world. There is excuse enough for n
pitcher not having speed or n curve ball.
But pitcher without control is also a
pitcher without ambition and the deter
mnation to make good.
The Old Guard
From one among the fan flock there
comes n query ns to how many ball players
still are under the Big Top who were in
the game 10 years ago The list is about
as follows:
National League-New York. Mathewson,
Doom; Chicago, Schultz Hinchman; Pitts
burgh. Wagner. Gibson: Brooklyn. Coombs,
Rucker, Mowrey; Boston, Evers, Magee
st Louis. Hugglns: Cincinnati Chase
Phllles. Byrne Bender.
American League - Athletics. Lajoie
New York none: Boston none Washing
ton. Mcbride; Detroit. Cobb. Crawford
Chicago, none; ST Louis Plank; Cleveland,
Turner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-.Recelpts. tse sos bush. Demand
Cusde adYces VIC car se o in espo
slsvaJ,orr Nc res SPOT to spd June iotd oe
red oiG o. No red red. H. 81 S o.; rejected
A. osh G q 81, oOh rejected r. 6T@oac
CORN. Receipts 1880 bush orerinss were
with trade fair. Quotations; car lots for local
trade. as To- location No. yellow sl@sla g :;
so soH g. '''''"' ''''' wv -
oATs--Recelp,s. is.o4s bush Tho marksst
ysqced With p,STs demand equal aus g the gsa o.
feringEs g., ogotatg9sns; Nc white tttn S
ii9SaFS N0 ShS nbe &c NG saS Tsss ss
q 9ah purified oats, graded. 1852 Ga, sts
lbs In in sacks Denong nd was s6t and values
d6 100 Ss ss.sb woo M9tf cleo SS
patent ySa5 gSjo. KSnsas clear cotton '..ffs .f 81
;eF5 SSS 49, Gi'sG! Gl9SS iSt's issSL,.
SS;aSs 9 s sfssr ss2is asa saass. ts.ey
8Sj95i d. patent, 's,2SDS So farmer rates.
PROVISIONS
The market ruled firm with a fail, jobbitns
o@f smosed and qG Slrdrisd 2ecY western II Ssts'
sams. s2s@s6; pork. family, i2S 60 @27;d dN Soi
sEnasd 9 loose 'HsS1i iHssSS1is &e SHfe DO, A. Smoked
% ana 9hsr s TR9sfd bs SS
2S 3Se sncRsd RSRS Ddd e eeor
10 average loose i6Hc breakfss BACON yys., g. 70
brand sTS durs Tef nTsS is city 5 Sq5sd S
tlerceF. 14hc.; do. do. tubs. lthc;i d4,' pure pn
in tubs. Ia &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
The Percentage Left

~ r u INNIFIdEE BVIT
There now are 200 ball players in the
American League and 40 In the National
Der exactly 2l have been in the Main Circle
Tor 10 years or more. OF the 370 or there
abouts who were in the big leagues 10 sea-
sons back about 350 have dropped away.
or the Fl veterans left the National League
has 10 while the American League has
but 6. or about per cent who have seen
10 wears of ma lnr lnnrIIe service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

TE#1TH ~ ~.
EH 4I|I. - II4aH serIfr 9sfz : Al,
$50 W |fe1H zet4 12I4 am.
HE t*tsE AzFfa fes fnANaEs.
CHESTNUT sF#E
4az II.4e aaIrf = = -.
- I|I4H #aIaI s4z
- AZ 4za HnGa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
$4,OOO,OOO
Mark Manufacturing Company

redpayeJ June and
Of nd which
order ntretda JunI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

frdlucr murbe id. Scocn Wlorot, icit i'd
Gin NiGNhcu mar, battc cl bel Der Eerios
be on Ndripicn in ocu Scitcu gclitteu
mo nic mar if regeImdbiQ Sd lab
Sbrc gln5eiac III sen 3eitllr9en mo bos
Sllo cincr 6rom bic por elmer Gperation
bciunbrt uorNcu mar, rub bicS &ilo bate
GinNrud bel mir Scr glr3t bottc mir
mr no1 5lrei Suae ocac6en, urt MIDI 81
eutidlciocn Gesbalb lorotc icll meinei
0Jotien in sic 9Ipptbc!c fir cine Sloidlc
Snoia 6 RmfbnnIs @c9ctable Gouls
pouro unN, giouben Gie mir, i'd nobn
mir bier Ioien ais cin 8edliel cintrdt,
itfN ais id Oic Nrittc Slalde nufgebruudt
bate iuar itb iuriri lmo babe micb mic
befcr bcfmNcu SEQ qebe Sbuen ous
@riuiIeg meinen @rcf 81 per0ifcntlben.
$50 bin MIN 81 froD, auoeren Srdlen bon
mcincr Snr ipilleu 81 lollen" Srdu
SGumnS WlcWoniDnl, 1882 Sartbilles
GtraBe, EbiIooelpbia, ga,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
Nas NurtIetcn mud Srm Soho.

gluS Berlin iuir0 acihricbcn. @crr
Sciicmeicr, DER Goriiscnoc ocs Sidtc
@imOcS III %omblrg, bielt fiirSIidD
bier in Berlin cincn %ortroo iibcr ocl.
Observation-Disclosures 9ll0 itorfcr
@cio6cr fiibrte CT ieine @riinOc iir
ocn Observation-Disclosures in's TclO
NIT elmer gliibcnoeit 1ciliecn llcbcr.
acnaung, bic on9 bei Dem uiocritre.
bcnocn 3uborer cinen nuhboltiNen
Ginornd bintcrIdBt. Den 9euauern
Der lluiicr6lhteit Sen gtoturior-
lbcrn Die iiir i6rc @e6auptmoen Oen
lmifdlIigcn Shein 6obeu tritt er bon
Der Grlnolaee oes 9obert WlcDcr'.
iben @eiebes bon ser Grbaltuna scr
araft cntgcaen, @ie Seele lit ibm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

Stimmcnianuneln iii oic Orb.
nimg oeS Cages. Ios groBc Hen-
ucu cnoct udbitc @obc. Gill
0ieic iii sic Silt @u6 g8otbc.
Solcu 5ic iic6 icOc mo9lidc Stint
nc. @iltl sic broilbcn iic 5um
Siege. @lnn Icie Die obcnitc6cnOc
9ioti5 mo Damn 6ccile man iid.
gieue Subicriptionen 6ringcu
icbt me6r 5tinmeh ais lie ie mic.
ser tbun mcroen. SeDen sic 0o.
ront DAB Sore Score icoen Gag
ehpos b0ber gcDt
@ergciicn Sic cS feline N}inlitc,
OoB Oic groBcn gtutos m00li6cr
@eiic Oicic @o1e gepouncn pcr-
oen. Silt GnH @obe beOcutet
icbr picl fir Sic Soleu Sic iid
Stimmcn 3uiammen.
6. 3. gScblma4cr fii0rt OoS
9lcnncn fiir 5timmcn. W}i@ocl 9li-
del fdmpit iidj 6rout >qrrb uro &C.
winnt Ocn 5ivciten EIob. Gibt AT
icincn 6ericn fommt Charles 6rie
ais 0rittcr. =. 51ciot Itrebt nit
groBcn 5priingcn 6cr6rout 81, biS
CT 1cute ais Sicrtcr bic proniucn.
tciIe 6i0nr nni Der Gontcit 9iitc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

,,St eonis Il 99av 2)ort anaclunai.
g}cw CART 8. Sfiobcr. Ger
Ionpicr uSt. 2olda" uoa Der u9lma.
rifalrihcr ginie" it bclltc bier uou
Siucrppol angctomnen
Cir G6luarO Sears, mclher 10
Sabre lana III Gouilontinopel lcbtc,
fam nut icincr Go0tar nod aicr rua
nor cr5ic5criiNgn Gr9nliationcn
@ortrdgc iibcr oic siir.iicbcSail9tita>t
5u Goltcn
4 1ic @crrcn &. 6. 05ooofcllow uuo
g. s. Sinner Gmfduicr iiir cine
nuieritaniitba 4a6oyiirma heionOcn
iib cbcnioas antcr ocu %oiiagicrcu.
Sic morcn III Wlaccoonien gclpcien
mo io9tcr, ooB cs Oort Sabat III
,Siillc gcbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

lit. @r 1at rpob!octbon inh per-
Oient @Iiidiuiinichc.
Gin mocrcr D'ronigonaer, Der
ii1 I'M bcitelt 2idtc 5cigt lit 6ris
glor0cibol5. @s ihcint OaB icine
6rcunoe ecmabr lnorOcn limo, mas
poraebt mo cntidicocn iinO, ibm
3li bcIicn.
Scute iiu0 gSM. 2iibbcrS uno
giihocl Wlortiu foit gIeib nlf scr
icdStcn Stcllc, nit sSo6n gticoer-
boicr rnO Irou Niortba EoIlep
MIR menige 4unftc biiitcr ibnen.
Dicic Sihiaiion bdlt 9lac ciirig all
Der glrbcit fiir 5timmcn.
Gin GanOioot nobe ser Spite
Ger 9iitc, scr in rcoo1ter @ciie
leinc Score pergr6Bert, lit So6n 8.
Scroii; CT bat iii Oen Icttcu wcui-
oen Gogen @auinnc gemoft, Die
leine 6rcunoc 5lr @illfc crmlltbi-
Gen iolltcn.
NS1ilip s.. SDpcob, po bcfanen
Sir SS6rc 5timlnen berg 9tod 80
rcr Score 81 irtbeiIcu miiiicn Sic
ieDr gcidaitig gcueien icin. 9lci-
ben Sic bel Dem 0ntcn @crf lie
iinO aui Scr ridtiqen gabn 5uni
Siege.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
Gtimmcn fir 5abIcriptiuncn.
SIN &Otons 5n bc5aBlcn,

gm bic lm @oranS 10 briobenbcn eubieripiIcncn
wcrbrr siimnicn IN tstcreiuiintmuno nit bsIem
VIonc fir irbc 8csepps pm nidJt mcur ober peuner
ne nnaeSrnict ansOe0cpeH:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

guc eubirlpucueu brtuscn Elm 0hud iovieI etirr
men, plc ncHc.
Gin nraer MbUHuen w irGenb Semono. melnrr stne
~, nGrractnnnten 3rmii9cn uinll feNcanRin rrbdl,
oscr wcincr cine aupcrc bcitcnt oir r. cis 5am ~
GInoun 1910 nidi Dnite, nnsncipmnct bic bcttt 3ct
iunn ul an cine aorcilr 0canet wer6sn, wo nc idon
0ngclicfcrt wiro.
Ncue Sl6uuncEtcn bfingcn mcbr Stmmcn
ais nltc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

flllrct8cll w IVY
Sciie lno bem &iif
fcu bis id0 tnlt
lpobniiuuig 10 a +.
sd ainq 5ll Der
icIjic6crcu gler8tcn
iiu0 Gle Iaoten irD
bdttc JSroucnIcibcn
ilIiN ipilr0c llic9t gea
Iuub iueroelG bis
iclj midi opcrlren
loiic. Sor oicler
3cit bate ih bier
Sabre 0cliticn; ober
ie uehr lQtcOi5it
i.h uohftf N q IL IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

Sobn q imnouS pon S9icomco.
Gouuto Itorb IN ocm Seine iciurS
gdplcaerip6ncS samuel Sorriiou
in Golton, i'm ylcr BON 66 Sobrcn.
Iic Secroiqnug iiuoet 9cnte glod.
mittoa ron Sex Erot -N'etb Stride IL
SyiorO oiis i'tt.
@ci grploiion uerlebt-
gci Scr grl oiiou ieiueS Snlconi-
iirpnqS NppdrnteS, nit iuel9enl scr
3o6nor5t q. Mcacolun IN 6cocrole.
burg bcIdditiat pnr, cntgill1 cr lpic
ourh cin g2inNer ourG leine e'el'
ItcsNcQcnmort. inocm er lhncll ocl
Gcite Iprono ihucrcn @crleeulaclt
Ger glpparat fii6rte 300 @ip. Nr'ld.
Ger 3abnarSt wuroe nur leI0t III
@eiidt pcrbrouut, ober perluleoelle
@l0bcI puroeu 5erltort,
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Narouard started badly by walking
Hoblitzel Lewis followed with a dou-
BILE to left, and with two ana three OF,
Gardner Marquard grooNed one anu
Gardner hit to center-f1elG wall. Scor-
ing himself easily. Scott reached sec
ond when Wheat dropped his long ny
and went to third when Carrlgan was
thrown out at first by Marquard. Leon
ard famed and Hooper was out, Merkle'
unassisted. -
Chief Meyers still knows how to
throw to second Clarence Walker
learned this to his sorrow in the third,
when he had reached first on a scratch
infield hit and HoblitZell had made the
second out with fly to center. with
Lewis up walker tried to steal and
Meyers threw him out ten feet from
second.
Robinson is slow to make change
on the pitching slab and as result
the SoX scored another run in the
fourth. Pfeffer warmed up for half
hour. Lewis started the inning with
a single to left, Gardner sacrifced MN
to second and Scott was out, third
to first. Lewis remaining on second
Carrigan then singled to center and
Lewis scored. Marquard then walked
Leonard, and Carrigan took second. !.
Leonard tried to steal with second oc-
cupied and he was out.
Cheney was sent to the box at the
end of the fourth inning in place OF
Marquard. Cutshaw started / the IN
ming with a double to right Mowrey
followed by walking, but olson IN his
effort to sacrifice popped up to first
base. Meyers popped to Scott. PfeHer
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Quigley was behind plate. Dineen on
bases. Connolly in left field and oDay
in right field According to the scrIbes
from the National League. Quigley is
rather erratic when behind the piate
in that he is too quick in making de-
cisions, and, according to charges, ire
ouently makes III stakes in this respect
In order to have all the rlght-nahd
batters possible. Merkle played nrst
base. Manager Robinson did not ioi-
low the advice of his friends ana pltcheo
Narouard, sending Pfeffer to the Dehcn.
Pfeffer however, is ready TO warm up.
Other changes are Johnston IN flsh.
walker took Shorten's place, aithoush n
the latter had three hits Sesteraas y:
Marauard appeared to be IN ms pest
form, striking out Janvrin ana w WaiheI !
in the first inning after tossing OUT
Hooper himself. =, .h =
The Dodgers scored two runs IN .is
opening inning when Leonard loohet sst
rather weak Johnston hit the nrst
hall pitched to right for trfple.
Myers singled to right, scoring Johh :
ston. Merkle walked. Wheat alt 10
Gardner. who threw-to JanVrin, iorc-
inc Myers Cutshaw hit a SnafP
,yrounder at Janvrin, who rum plea'
Ner,le scoring. On an attempted doupie
staaJ Wheat was retired at thlrd pase,
r. i,ipe TO return after starting lor tne
Mate. Mowrey ended the inning oE
,rhe Red Sox went to the front IN ,he
second when a home run by daruher
sent two runs ahead of him.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

was sent to bat for Marquard and
struck out.
Cheney was scored on in the fifth.
adding another run to the Red SoxS
score, making il 5. and Pfeffer is SUN
warming up. Cheney started by walk
ing Hooper. who stole after being as
sisted by a passed ball. Janvrin famed
and Walker popped up. Hobby, now
ever, nit the first ball to left for a
double, scoring Hooper. Lewis then
famed.
With two out in the fifth Merkle and
Wheat singled. Cutshaw had one
strike and three balls on him when
bail at least two feet outside was
called a strike. Cutshaw. who should
have walked, hit a fly to Lewis ana
no runs were scored.
Cheney's spitball worked perfectly In
the sixth, when he struck out Gardner.
Scott and Leonard But Carrigan is
leading the batters of the world series;
making his second hit after Scott had
famed This gives him a thousand
batting average. He sacrificed the first
time up and drove in Lewis in the
fourth.
Quigley made a present of run to
the SoN in the seventh. Cheney abso-
lutely had Hooper struck out. Janvrin
forced him. Mowrey to Olson. Waller
was out on a grounder to short.
.Janvrin going to third. Hobby beat
out hunt to Cheney. who threw wild
to first. Ianvrin scoring. Quigley is
living up to the reputation that ne
gained during the season.
O'Mara batted for Cheney in the sew
enth and like Pfeffer. struck out
Rucker now pitching for Brooklyn,
Evening star., 1916-10-11
cUETo BREAKS HIS LEG.
Cuban 0utfelder Suffers Mishap at
Portsmouth. Va.
From staff Correspondent

From a STAFF Correspondent:
BROOKLYN. October 11.-Cueto the
Cuban outfielder who was to have a
trial with the Washington club during
the last few games of the season, and
Isreported to the Nationals with the pres
ident of the Portsmouth club of Vir-
ginia, who later sold Cueto to Cincin-
natl for $4,000 was the sufferer of fate
for returning to Portsmouth. He played
an exhibition game and broke his leg.
This prevented him from reporting to
Cincinnati. The manager of the Ports
mouth club entered into an agreement
with Manager Griffith to sell him for
81 600 if he made good. after a trial.
Griffith could not play him when he
learned that he was the property of
the Cincinnati club.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. October Il.-An in
dictment charging oscar d. Mcdaniel,
prosecutor of Buchanan county, with
the murder of his wife. has been re-
turned.
CHICAGO. October ll.-Dr. J. NJ.
We.nstraub, formerly a surgeon in the
Illinois National Guard has died of
wounds inflicted Monday by DR.. Ar
thur McLaren. who said an operat ton
performed on him seven years ago by
Dr. Weinstraub had ruined his life.
NEW YORK October 1I.-Stransled
with herr own bookstrap after having
been assaulted, Tillie Brown, an eleven
year-old schoolgirl has been found dead
in the cellar OF :. Monroe street tenement
on the lower East Side.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October IL
! The forty-second annual convention OF
the Mississippi Valley Medical Associa-
ton has opened here with more than
200 delegates in attendance.
MADISON, Wis, October IA spe-
cial session Of the Wisconsin legislature,
| called to enact legislation to permit sol
diers on the border to vote by mail.
] has convened.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
SO CIVILIANS ARE KILLED.
Result of Allied Artillery and Aero
Fire, According to Berlin.

BERLIN. October 11.-Thirteen men.
seven women and thirteen children
were killed in the month of September
in French and Belgian territory oc-
cipied by the Germans as the result
OF artillery or aeroplano fire of the
entente allies. says the Overseas News
agency. In addition, forty-three men,
tnirty women and :h.rtvthree
children we're wounded.
The number of civilian victims of
their own countrymen since Septem-
Der. 1915, the news agency adds, has
thus>rrfSen to 2,il1.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

He was a red-ho Boston fan.
Among the thousands who stood on
the 11th street side of The Star build
ing this afternoon to watch the prog
ress of the fourth world series contest
Boston fan was somewhat unique
Day by day the local fans having been
coming out more and more for the
Brooklyn team, until this afternoon Is
crowd was whole e-heartedly for the
Dodgers.
This fact alone was sufficient to make
this particular Boston fan conspicuous
But there was something else.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
European War Hits Missions.

DES MONIES Iowa, October IL
Foreign missionary activities of the
churches of Christ are being ernbar-
rassed seriously by the Europeon war.
according to the report of the secretary
of the Foreign Christian Missionady So
ciety delivered today to the international
convention of .he church in session here.
Many missions, the report said. have
been forced TO curtail their stocks of
drugs and medicine on account of In
creased cost of medicinal supplies.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
WORLD SERIES DRAWS FANS.
Crowds View The Stars Electric
Scoreboard and Ruy Extras.

Washington base ball fans are pack
ing themselves on every foot of stand
ing space on the 18th street side of The
Star building these days to learn from
the big electric scoreboard the news of
the world series games.
When the games are over, the fans
storm the business office of The Star
to get the first copies of the base ball
extras" which come over the counter.
Not satisfied with getting the first
news of the big games hot off the
wire, as depicted on the score board. the
fans by the hundreds are eager to get
the extras and read the accounts of
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Wins $4,000; Bets Again

From STAFF Correspondent.
BROOKLYN, Octohe: IA man
from California named Alexander made
a trip to see the world series. lie won
$1,000 IN Boston on the Red SoZ. then
bet the SIX on Brooklyn yesterday at
even money, and Del the twelve on
Brooklyn today. This is Nouched by
witnesses who saw the money turned
over on both occasions.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
RECRUITING TROOP B.
Station for Enrolling Applicants
nnened at 6O7 14th Street.

Recruiting for Troop of the proposed
District cavalry squadron has been ac-
lively begun with the opening of re-
cruiting station at GOT 14th street north
west. Sergt Ernest H. Coolidge and Sergt
John w. Thompson of Troop A are in
charge The station will be open from
o'cjock in the morning until, 10 at night.
4 window display includes the regular
service dress uniform and samples of
cayalryman's equipment
Twenty-three recruits have been secured.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

They are L. L. Won Krentzlin. w. L.
Smith. Oswald E. Camp. Ross ID: Thomp-
lieu. Jerome Meyer. Albert +. Marshall
Rudolph de Zapp. k w Williams. jr !;
Paul s. Bulla. w. E. Boughton. Murray
A. Cobb. James w. Turner William NJ
Kishpaugh. NJ. T. Virgins. Clifton Laugh
lin. Allen knibiehly, l.. w Ferguson. J:
Moeller. Otis II. Gates. Harry X. Hillyard
and G. A. Wiggin.
Capt Edward NJ Nevils is TO command
the troop.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Cites Merits of Hub Players.

Before the start of the game, as de-
picted for local fans on the big electric
scoreboard. this Boston enthusiast di-
lated loudly and at length on the merits
of the Hub players. and threw in sew
eraI not altogether complimentary re-
marks about the Brooklyn heroes that
did not set well with the majority of
the fans in his vicinity.
Nothing to it," barked the Bostonite
as the light on the scoreboard flashed
up opposite Hooper's name. Nothing
to it Here's where we start"
What you got to do with it?' asked
a sarcastic gentleman standing near
What position do you play?'
The Boston fan was too busy watch
ing the board to hear. The light
flashed ball one"
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Brooklyn-Mowrey flied to
Lewis, who took the ball near the
center field fence.
Olson walked.
Meyers forced Olson at second
Stengel ran for Meyers.
Getz batted for Rucker.
Out, third to first.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Dividend of 81, 400, 900 Is Voted.

TOLEDO. Onio, October If-Willys-
Overland stockholders will get casi.
quarterly dividend of 100 900 Novem-
Der /. The directors today voted for
the distribution. Outstanding common
stock amounts 20 $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
salient INCIDENTS OF FOURTH
GAME FOR BASE BALL TITLE
By ]. ED. GRILLO.


II
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