davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
STUDENTS CHEER THE
DEFEATED HILLTOPPERS

At the annual banquet Of welcome ten
dered the students by the faculty of
Georgetown University, the members of
the football squad were the guests OF
honor last evening In Ryan Hall. Loud
and Ions cheers and applause greeted the
names of the men as Norton L. Lawler,
president of the athletic association,
commended each and every member of
the squad for their valiant efforts in Sat
urday's unsuccessful game against Navy.
The names OF O'Connor. captain; Gil
roy, Maloney. Cronin and Leighty were
signals for demonstrations Of unusual
length and vigor. Dan O'Connor in a
brief speech thanked all for their loyal
support and expressed his confidence in
the teams ability to make this one Of its
most successful seasons. The spirit and
enthusiasm shown by the students In a
source OF announcement to the football
men, and Is sure to prove a valuable aid
10 them in surmounting their difficulties
Surfing the newly opened season. Follow
ing the banquet an impromptu entertain
ment by college talent was given in the
quadrangle.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

half furlonss. Highland LGsss 100; -solveiE
lol; Peachs, lc4: BuckneF iUi Perssus, iU. Georts
c. Love. l0s; sNetts WEIcHtt n; lame. l0s
Honey shuck. l5; Lytle ls; Rhymsr. ls: Bul-
lion. los
FOURTH RACE-HsDdieap; Syesr-oids and up
ward: mile and one-eighth. John W. Klen. ip
Grumpy. los; TyphoOn. lOf: McAdoo lU.
FIFTH RACE-SiI furionEs; SyesroldI and NJ
ward Milestone. los; Amazon l0; ]. J. Mu
dock. IL; DT. Carmen. l0; Fligrss. Ill; MEnEEsi
Waite. ia
SIXTH RACE-Selling; $yeAr-olds; oos mile and
seventy yards. Big To Do. 100; MfhfulE lc5
Tbornwood. los: 'Dehrs. los: welFA. IL: Fsir
Orieot Ill; Lady WoFthington, III; "T7ppoid los
Col. McNEb. IC5; 'Anthouy's Las. los: Old Ohsr
ter. Ill; Margaret n, Ill; Chief Brown. ut; BrOSr
Velvet Ill
SEVENTH RACE-Nne and onssiItsenth; SyrsT
olds and upward. Asa Her. l9l: Rife shoaeeE
lB; Samuel r. MeyeT. ut; +BirkI, lo; Oon
maurettA. IDS.
sAppreutice Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
HIGHLANDERS BEATEN
BY TROJAN ELEVEN

The Trojan A. C. football team invaded
Anacostia yesterday and after IS min
utes of play in the sweltering heat sue
ceeded In overcoming the Highland A. c.
long enough to score the touchdown
which decided the game. Notwithstand-
ing their defeat, the Anacostians proved
themselves worthy adversaries as the
score will attest.
The lone touchdown was scored when
Perry Dowrick. of Business High School
fame, carried the ball over on an end
run from the 2o-yard line. Preceding this
Capt. Boyer tore through the Highland
ers' line for 45 yards.
The playing OF Tolson and Etzler. for
the lnsers deserves rnentinn
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
DARTMOUTH ONE-ARMED
PLAYER ON VARSITY

Hanover, Mass, Oct. s.-Not alone has
Eugene Neely, despite the handicap of
having only one arm, won the position
of left guard on the Dartmouth Varsity
eleven. but he has also the reputation of
being the best man in the green line.
Neeley's home is in Dallas, Texas, and
he is a member of the sophomore class
at Dartmouth. Last year he made the
freshman eleven, and then, through sheer
persistencSN and grit, he gained varsity
position this year. He lost his arm FIVE
years ago in a hunting accident
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
Juniors Land First Game.

The Mohawk Athletic Club Junior foot
ball eleven captured its first game of the
season yesterday when It defeated the
rWestover Juniors at the Red Lot by "a to
g. The feature of the game was the end
running of O'Brine and Weaver and the
defensive playing of Upton and Durity.
All teams averaging 125 pounds address
challenges to Manager Earl Gordon, 152O
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

FIRST RACE-seBing; Eyesr-oIds: maiden colt,
and seIdinss; five and one-haH turlonEx 'Robe--
Rodes los; Alert. lOe; Glass A, loe; Ben HEmpsOn
IOe; Keuward. IL; vassboDd. IL; Apple Jack, IL
Rutland Arms. III; Quinn, loa: James G., Rs
Woodthorn, ll2: Pluto. III; Marklesnd, IL
SECOND RACE-Selling; Syesr-olds and upward
hIBes and mares: siI furlongS .OvSn1, lo4; BUS
Joe, los; Running Queen. los; Carrie orms, lOs
Lady Jane Grey. ia; Helen Thompson. los; TOJ
Miss los; Blsnchits, lP; Lady Mexican, Ill
Martre. ne.
THIRD RACE-seIlinE; Eyssr-olds; eve and one
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
BY GEORGE b. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE ID. MORRIS.
I'D Garrison. chelses. ssreon
II
2-New Haven. Lady Butterfly,
Otto Fiotto.
S-spectre, Glory Belle. Kathryn
Grey.
TOP o. the Morning. Yankee
Notions, Masquerader.
@Venetia, J. J. Lihs. Sam Nc
Meekin-
6-Star Gaze, Ambrose, Nigel
Little Nearer, Buzz Around.
Success.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
Plan New Baseball Man

New York. Oct. S.-Ambitious circuit
builders, including those In the Western
Association and the Central League,
should save their arguments for the Ma
tional Assertion meeting at New Orleans
in November. There is a growing feeling
that the minor league body at this meet
ing viii take some action toward read
justing the baseball map with the idea
Of grouping cities that should naturally
flock together and In the interest of base
ball as opposed to the railroads.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
scoREBoARD AT LYCEUM,

The second game OF the world series
will be shown today on the Diamond
Scoreboard at the LyceUm Theater at .
p. m. The Diamond Scorebosrd is one Of
the most Up-to-dste methods OF following
the players and ball as the plays actually
occur. The plays are so perfect that the
ball will curve whenever a twister is de-
livered by either OF the pitchers. The
base-running. hitting and fielding OF the
bail by the players is brought right be
fore the fans eyes by a direct wire at the
time the plays occur.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
Wright to Have Charge.

Philadelphia, Oct. s.-Joe Wright, coach
OF the Penn crews, arrived in Philadel-
phia from Toronto to take full charge OF
the Penn fall crew practice. The Penn
tutor is looking III good shape, and is
very anxious to s,,e the wealth of new
material which will be at his disposal
when he begins coaching tomorrow on
the Schuylkfll
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
Vaughn Is Rennhed

Portland, Greg, Oct. S.-with Joe
Evans on third base Bobby Vaughn has
been relegated to the bench by the man.
agement of the local Pacific Coast
League Club. Vaughn has failed to show
his Federal League class with the BeaY-
ers.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
MIKE URAINE INJURED
AND CANNOT BATTLE

Baltimore, Nd. Oct. Sowing to an in
jury to Mike Uraine, the fighting Wash
ington policeman, a change was required
in the inaugural boxing card OF the newly
formed Popular Price Athletic Club at
the Orpheum Theater tomorrow evening.
Uraine was booked to meet Seesaw Kelly,
Of Philadelphia, in one of the feature
six-round combats, but Manager Suth-
erland was much surprised yesterday
when he received letter from the Capi-
tai City in which Uraine stated he
would be unable to carry out his part
of the agreement with the Popular Price
A. A. tomorrow night, having fallen and
injured himself. Immediately on learn
ing this unwelcome news Manager
Sutherland and Matchmaker Mickey NC
Neals got into communication with
Philadelphia to procure an opponent for
Young Gilley.
-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
BROWNS BEAT CARDS
FOR CITY TITLE

st. Louis, Mo. Oct S-With q double
victory over the Cardinals today, 3 %
and 4 to J. the Browns won the city
championship. four out OF Eve. EDDIE
Plank scored In the opener and Groom
IN the second. The SCORES by innings.
First game
Cardinals.......... eo1ooolooos II
Browns. oo1ooO1ool-S
Batteries-Watson and Gonzales; Plank
and Hale. Umptres-MessrB. Owens and
Eason.
Second game
Cardinals. oIooooocI 50
Browns. 1ooo2lT- 10
Called, dsrkness)
Batteries-Meadovs and Snyder: Groom
and Hale. Umpires-Messrs Eason and
Owens.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

Substitnuons-HighIand: Bryan Tor Metz; Haven
ner for Dyer; Flaherty for Estep and Ernshaw for
Taylor. Trojans: Taylor for P. Gerardi Hickey for
Bipp Gray for Hickey, and Haisp for Kaplan.
Touchdown-Dowrick. Referee-Mr Davis @. o.
Umpire-Mr. Kaplan, C. H. s. Head hneman-Mr
Ford, Gonzasa. Dinesmen-Messrs Hunt and Downs.
Tmekeepers-Messrs. Naughton and Fitzgerald.
Time of periods-lo minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

suhstitutiOns-Russell Tor Bittenbender, Lacy for
KoggIe, Justh for Zerega, Buf Turner for GardeIla
Degnan for Carroll, Mcbride for Cranston Gar
della for Burns, Banks for Walsh, Thibandean for
Sawyer Walsh for SaTensky Touchdowns-Bitten-
bender e., Carroll Mcbride (D, B. Oliver. Goals
from touchdo~ns- -Bittsnbender, Burns. Goals from
touchdowns. mised-Bittender, Burns oIiTeri, Nc
Bride. Rsteree-Mr. Bryan. Umptre-Mr. Ecken-
doH. Head HnesnHn-Mr Kelly. Time Of periods
10 ruinutea
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
soUTHERNs BEAT FEDERALs.

The Southern football team opened its
season yesterday at Twenty-fourth and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, by de-
feating the team representing the Fed
eral Athletic Club by the score of "A to
6. The line-ups:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

Bsals Becker, the old Giant-PhIIly pastimsr. now
with Kansas City. is ripping The pellet seams with
the aid Of his war club.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

Substitution Southern: Kienls for F1arhety.
Touchdovns-Kienle t2. Flarhety, Carpentsr. Fed
erAls-Boetler. Referee-Mr Frye. Umpire-Mr
Baker. Timers-Meszs. Smith and Jones. Head
inesman-Mr. Pearson.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

Speaking Of game losers how short m. I,b.
letics. Milwaukee and Cinciunatil
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
RUTH FACES COOMBS ,
In BATTLE TODAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

.Apprentice allowance clLimsd.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

Sold exclusively in Washington
by Hirsh. "Just Wright" shoes rep
resent the highest degree of shoe
making skill and highest quality
feathers combined in perfect foot
wear.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
HOT CHASE AFTER PARTY !
WHO STOLE AUTOMOBILE

at $50 last night, the police de-
partment received call from the
Coca Cola BottIing company that their
Ford car had been stolen. OFFICER
Fred Cownian got wind Of the thief
and, with several citizens, chased he
car until about one o'clock, finally 10.
eating it but the thief had aban,. ,ned
it right in the city limits
The chase started from the plant Of
the company. went out to the Chapel,
back to the other road and again to
the city A number Of citizens with
Joined with their automobiles. 1t is the
opinion OF those who endeavored 20
catch the car that it was stolen by
some white man as it was most to
Slick to be from the other race.
The man or men who stole the car
evidently expected to get out OF town
as it is thought they first made for
the Norwich street road but were
afraid as there was SO much travel
the earlier part of the night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
MAY EXEMPT ALL
GEORGIA SHIPS
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
is no BEsvoTED ON IN
NOVEMBER ELECTION.

J. sl-r aEt a
ATLANTA, Sept, sOr Are Georgi
ans going to vote to amend their state
constitution SO as to exempt Georgia
owned ships, engaged in foreign com
merce. from the state taxation? Ss
In, the coming general election a
eonsbitutionai amendment this eff.
.4ect viii be submitted to the voters OF
the state, along with other constitli-
tional amendments passed blythe last
Legislature, and IL Georgians approve
Ethe ship exemption amendment, they
might as well prepare to say good bye
to a source of public revenue which
may in later years develop into. one
OF the largest in the state. for by leaps
and bounds. and Georgia ports are
continually increasing in volume and
value of exports. MI
The amendment proposes to exempt
from taxation any ships engaged in
foreign commerce which may be own
ed by Georgia citizens or Georgia
corporation The amendment passed
the legislature on the theory that no
body but Georgia citizens would be ex-
empt. and the point was raised that
citizens Of other states could come
to Georgia and establish their tloino.
Giles In. order to obtain the same ex-
emption, both in tais and all other
states. Of their vessels engaged in
foreign commerce. s4e4s
For. example,: The biggest Ship
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
More Soldiers Were Sent to
Camp Harris, Macon, Yester-
day and the Probabilities Are
That Many More Will go at,
anEarIy Date.
1t is Thought That the Move
ment Of the Troops to The
Border is But the Beginning
Of the Many Which Will FoI-
low in Short Time.

Two more Eleventh District boys.
answered the call of the National
Guard service during the week and
We're sent to the State Mobilization
camp at Macon, by Lieut.. Walter
Mangum Of the Coast Artillery corps
in charge OF the LEGAL recruiting sta
ton. 1T is expected that the proposed
movement OF the Field Arillery to
the bora \ during this week will slim,
tlate recruiting in The district
Those sent 70 Macon this week
were Edward D.. Dedge, OF Baxley and
George A. Gruber cf SuiTency Dedge.
was enlisted at Alma hy>Sergtl johns
who has been canvassing in that dis
strict during the week, ana Gruber
was sent In by Private Hinely from
Surrency Both Sergt. Johns and
Private Hinely returned to the city
and advices from them last night
were that both were bringing In men.
Private Hinely viii bring three maIG
one Of whom John Simmons II going
into fhex lSg hlarsSas silly4s w ,s,s
The focal National Guard recruiting
station while primarily securing ap
plicants for the National Guard also
receives applicants for the regular
army The period OF active service IS
the same three years, except that
men going into the regular army have
an opportunity Of serving four years
with the colors II they SO desire. Many
are enlisting for the longer term but
-this Is. optional with them.
ssIf is thought that the movement Of
The Bield Artillery TO the border Is but
q beginning OF the movement Of Gcor-
gia troops Georgia and Alabama are
the only states In the Union the hsi,S
gades have not been ordered to- the.
border. and as the War Departments
that all the State troops
would be given an opportunity 10 see
active service 1t IS believed that the
bfigades will be sent In the near fu- Il
tiirc. This movement would Of course
Include Brunswick RffIemen, which
officially speaking is Company g Of
the F'ifat Regiment.
\ The nieil on duty with Lieut. Man
gum will continue to make canvassiiig
trips ofsthe district One man will be
out OF the city practically ali the
time. returning home for Sunday, Tho
purpose OF these trips not only to get
men, but to explain to these living in
towns in which recruiting
are not established the real
meaning Of the National Guard and
s.s!.@t s.sl!.@ Il aees FOR the ysc;a;ngg men ee:::s
Listing. It gives them the same aas
yantages aa the regualr army, and II
they serve with men from
their own state and sectioni5cf the
Il + ~ fts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
FOUR WILL RUN
FOR JUDGESHIP
1T is CONSIDERED CERTAIN
THAT JUDGE GILBERT Will
BE A CANDIDATE.

ATLANTA, Sept 30-There will
probably be four candidates for the
place on the state supreme court,
made vacant by the recent death of
Associate Justice Henry Lumpkin,
ant which is being temporarily filled
by Judge s. Price Gilbert, of Colun-
bus, who was appointed by Governor
Harris. The race will be decided in
the regular November election.
Judge Gilbert will undoubtedly run,
and it is expected that he will be op-
posed by Judge Frank Harwell, of
LAGRANGE; o. H. B. Bloodworth, of
Forsyth, and Alex w. Stephens, of
Atlanta.
An effort was made by the Dorsey
leaders at the Macon convention to
give the nomination for the judge
ship to Judge Harwell, who was in
charge of the Dorsey headquarters
during the gubernaiorial campaign.
Such strong opposition developed to
this move that Judge Harwell, just a
short time before the convention ad
journed, got the floor and made an ad-.
dress in which he announced that he,
wished to withdraw his name from
consideration by the convention.
The opposition to the plan to com
pei nomination of Judge Harwell in
sisted that if the plan was carried out
it would result in consideration en-
barrassment to Mr. Dorsey and his adj
visers. They pointed out that Mr..
Dorsey. in his own campaign plat
form, had taken the position that nom
nations should be made by the peo-
pie voting and not by convention.
On the top of such platform
declaration, it was argued, the forced
nomination of Judge Harwell could
only be construed as the paying of a
political debt by Mr.. Dorsey and an
absolute disregard By the Dorsey lead,
ers cf Mr.. Dorsey's campaign plat
form
Messrs. Bloodworth and Stephens,
who it is expected will be in the
judgeship race. were the two leading
candidates for the state court of ap-
peals in the recent primary, but lost
out in the convention. Their friends
are insisting that because of the
treatment accorded them by the con-
vention they should run for the SUI
preme court place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
ATLANTA NEWS
FROM DAY TO DAY.
ITEMS GATHERED IN cEoRelA's
BIG CITY For REWARDS
OF THE NEWS.

ATLANTA. Sepks 90, Writing on a
typewriter with astick held between
his teeth is the marvellous feat per-
formed by Render8Fuller, a cripple in
the Home of Incurables in this city,
who was found as an infant in the
woods where his parents deserted
him, and where ans and other in
.sects had almost ate him alive, so
that during his whole life he has had
mouse of his arms Tor his legs !
Now a man. being twenty years old,
Render Fuller is one of those optin-
lists who puts to shame with his sun
shiny disposition, land his strillmpLs
over affliction, the man in good
health who is alwFys complaining of
this and that imaginary trouble.
After several weekssof practice on
his typewriter, which was given him
by the manager of local typewriter
agency, and which is specially equip,
ped to suit his needs. Render has mas
tered the machine and has written a
letter to the newspaper that printed
the story which secured it for him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
COLO EXPORTS ]. |.
TO FOLLOW WAR
BANKERS IN skANsAe CITY DIS.
cUsEs THE WAR AND
AFTERMATH. A

KANSAS CITY, sept 80. ''Heayy
exports Of gold from this country to
Europe may follow the close of the
European war said Paul Nj, War
burg, vice governor of. the federal
reserve board. in his address before
the American Bankers, Associatior
here yesterday. -
| Foreign loans in the old and y Tn
world may attract our capital al
tefest rates far in excess of our
own, he said III. Our exports will
have to meet the keen competition
Of other nations, while the purchas
ing power Of many q nation will be
found materially reduced, even
though in the beginning there viii be
d strong demand for certain OF our,
raw materials
| These conditions In thas long rnn.i
Emay be the cause Of heavy gold ex.
ports from the United States, and
Iif we remain tnprepared may prove
"a serious check. II, on sthe other
hand, we forearm, we viii be- given
the opportunity Of taking bur- place
as the strongest of the world 'ssb bank
ers and furnish the basis of b
solid expansion Of otu business z /
Mr.. Warburg appealed to the.
banker to forearm by increasing
their balances with the federal re
serve banks and releasing some Of
tlfeygeid In their vaults.
"KceD all the gtaA tn your vaults,
whereit is useless fof yourselves, and
deprfvAsit Of the additlenal force that
it may gain In the Hand ds OF every
.ssashfiIr in hoteis fafffoad stations
dry goods stores ana whas not, FILLED
with gold certificates and you viii
rob the rountry Of ats Legitimate OPP
porthtitfes OF growth 'of helping the
wof1d.y ~
He*eifed fig1fes to show hat the
excess tending power Of the federal
resefve banks is ;s206, ,1a1 900 If loans
aresfaken IN "fawfhf'' money, and
,S5O1S25,2s0 If the loans are taks.s,
in federal reserve notes. He adso.
Gated SPEEDY. retirement of national
bank notes in favor OF reserve notes
in order to obtain "a currency that
is elastic The federal reserve. act
should be perfected he said, in va
rious details, although profonndly
convinced that the federal rcservf
act viii prove one Of the most con
struetfye contributions ever made By
congress. and to the further system
the more apparent this viii be
come.s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
SOUTHERN SHOWS
GREAT INCREASE:
STATEMENT JUST ISSUED BY
GREAT RAILWAY SHOW
CONDITION HEALTHY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Results
of operation of the Southern Railway
company for the month of August
1916 ended August 81, compared with
the same month and period in 1915
and 1914 exclusive. of interest, results
and other income charges, were an
nounced today by Comptroller A. III
Plant as follows:
Gross revenue, August 1916. $6,496,
I'll, an increase as compared with
1915 of $1,O99,001 or 20.36 per cent
and as compared with 1914 of $641 1892
or 1926 per cent.
Operating expenses, taxes and un
collectible railway revenue, August
1916, $4,551, sos, an increase as com,
pared with 1915 of $5S5,304 or 14.76
per cent and a decrease as compared
with 1914 of $149. $50, or 3.1S per cent
Corresponding results for the two
months periods are as follows:
Gross revenue, this year $11,978, ,1SG
an increase as compared with 1915 OF
81 ,2SO,920 or 1877 per cent. and as
compared with 1914 of $25S,935 or
2.21 per cent.
Operating expenses, taxes and un
collectible railway revenues this yeai
$8,T51,155 an increase as compared
with 1915 of $850,251 or 10.7e pei
cent. and a decrease as compared with
1914 of s595,569 or 6.37 per cent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
RECRUITING OFFICE HERE
TO CLOSE FOR FEW DAYS


Capt. chas P. Elliot sof Savannah,
who has been in the city for short
stay in the interest Of the local re.
cruiting station was evidently well
pleased with the success Of the work
of Il. j. Petersen and r. a. GisselI.
While this recruiting office has been
operated on very satisfactory basis
since its opening several months
past Capt. Elliott believes ~ wogld
be advisable to close the, local office
for five days during tbecounty fair at
Eastman and shift the entire recruit
ing star tokthat eity fer the duration
of the fairl rhe fair opens October
II and closes or the 22nd, The of
flee here then would ofeourse, b re.
opened after that date. This. how
ever, Is by no. means q definite ar.
as II may be deemed adj
,isable not to close this office at all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
HUNTERS ARE NOW READY
DEER SEASON IS OPEN
Very Successful Hunting
Promised the fliparods:


I 1t is laWfulttos shoot deer in Georsia
after today and ii this chilly weaths
eli continues, It Is expected that A
number cf local hunters will be iif, the
woods before the end of the. week.
Under the game laws of the statt's
deer can ne shot during Oh months of
october and Noyember.s A change ms
the law was made at the recent sesSs /
sion .of the Legislature. hewvers . xa'S 7
gard to the bag limit Under the old
law three deel} enc buck only sazfe
be killed IN aseason by 4 Allllt sn:atls
Under the present iass ortly tals, bl9e
or dects can be- kfI led I, ;s5
4 Local hunters shnuldl eFaefll tef that
they niust be armed with hunting
license before they shoos ds Of any
thing eIse.i Bsts q number ave 4 4 n II
ready BEEN sold in tliis cossatg kicsss
SOS can be see9red from sts snhena
Aliens; r. 4. Philiipsf dfffsa aIa
alle office Of Cue game wardan Her
the Glynn couft v bank. B
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-01
PHHADEL PHIA WON BY
SCORE Of SEVEN 70 &, TWO

EBBETss sFyBLi5s Brooklyn; Sept
30 Philadelphia took the. lead in
the National d1easte pennans race by
defeating Brooklyn in thes, 1nuning
game by the scorer Z TO Q. ssLuderusl
batting was big factor insthe. PHI
lies victory.
Eppa Rixey kept the B.ooklJjif hits
well scattered and was conrlcte mas
ter OF the situation in the pinclics
On the ether hana, Prefer was hit
hard by the Philliet A comparative
Ily small crowd Witnessed the caIi
test. The weather was clear and
cold.
Batteries: Rixey. and KiIiifer for
Philadelphia. Pfeffer and Miller for
Brooklyn.