davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-08

Opportunity Wears a Mask
That Is Why So Many DO Not
Recognize Her When She Calls
And Opportunity the same mask twice One
day she may a beggar, and her from
door, and lo before ngha realize that have missed
fortune by the breadth OF the Threshold
And the next day welcome the beggar and Io Oppor-
tuny there but has passed by her limousine.
1t that Opportunity knocks only every
mans feShe knocks many times but because we have
insight beneath the exterior and few only
recognize her.
How can we come to know Opportunity?
By studying her in the myriad aspects that she wearS-by
knowing her habitat acquiring that sixth which
beneath the veil of things they the
nwardneSS of things as they
1t the constant aim and purpose of the Philadelphia
PUBLIC LEDGER present things they 1t has
advertised: "The News AS 1t Is Not AS 1t Seems
wrong viewpoint in the newspaper means a wrong
viewpoint in the home The PUBLIC LEDGER is unveiing
Opportunity every day. 1t prints the business of this
great business community and country and lays before
readers, viewed from many angles the meanngu develop
OF lite in all It's aspects.
Those who know Opportunity when she knocks,
should read the newspaper which able to recognize the
essentials their dStnctveneSs from the nonesSenta and
to treat them journalCaly they should be treated
PHILADELPHIA
PUBLIC ae2s LEDGER
Cents Daily Sunday
o. the Audit Bureau Circulation
@N@N@00zzzz@@&@3@&&@ 3@&&@@@MA&AMZzzzzzzzSzlSz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
0.
incorporation
Are Issued by the Secretary Of
State to a Number of
New Concerns.

Certificates of Incorporation nave
been issued BY the secretary OF state
to the following new concerns which
viii operate under the laws of West
Virginia
The Standard Tie and Timber Com
pany. OF Charleston, to operate in JET
ferson count. Authorized capital
$4,000. Incorporators S. "A. Williams
Frank r.. Weaver, r. G. Weaver, r. @.
Booth. Of Washington. y. q, and ]. NJ.
Mason, or Charles Town.
The Mcdowell County Coal Company,
of WEIGH. authorized capital, $4,000.
Incorporators. w r. Sinclair. B. o.
Swope, g. i. Cooper. J. w. Price and j.
I'D. Wilmore. all Of WEIGH
Batelle Coal Company. Of Fairmont,
to operate in Marion county. Author
lied capital $4,000 Incorporators:
NJ. G. Lough. John W. Fleming. c. II.
Neilll- c. E. Crane and w a. LAWYER,
all OF Fairmont
RaGland Coal Company. OF Bcckley,
TO operate in Raleigh county. Author
lied capital. 100000 Incorporators:
7. R. Ragland. of Shelton. T. +. Bibb.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13

COMPANY
'.There's a. Quaker Down in Qua
Iyar Town, BYRON CInninphanl
Listen to that Dixie Band,,
Roy Law
BABY shoes William Frantz
ION tho Old Dominion Line
EDWARD Laubenstein.
.eYaaka Hula. Hickey Dula"
Cilmer CUNNINGHAM
"Prav for the Lights 10 CO OTtn
Curt Robertson
.The Life OF the Rover ..J NJ. Knox
"srhe T3ar Time santa EIaus''
Writ Lewis
en-, E,;n,Ia f,omna ~
IL
An Oriental pine Dream ~ ono pm.
craro- ~, m, ofatt,a acshn;Ir@ t2onIeeis
Al dawn. on liza Oasis of FunIidora,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13

new comedy called TAKE Your
Medicine has been produced in Bos-
ton. It's by Ernest Poole and Har-I
|rtet Ford. In the Company are Alex
.andra Carlile and Agnes Everett.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
MASONIC CLUBS
MINSTREL FINE

Civilization. the most preten-
iousmotionpicture creation ever con-
ceived and produced, will be the at
traction at the Robinson Grand De
celnber %. 26 and 81. Thomas H.
Ince. the genius responsible for the
ton here. Suffice it to say that this,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
Beans Is Beans

Beans Is Beans
and the cost is soaring
skyward with pork, beef,
eggs and other foods until
the cost Of living represents
an increase Of from 80 to SO
per cent. While meats and
vegetables are beyond the
reach Of many millions Of
families, Shredded Wheat
Biscuit continues to sell at
the same old price end re-
tains the same high nutri-
tive quality. Shredded
wheat biscuit contains ali
the rich body building nuHi-
ment in the whole wheat
grain, including the bran
coat, which is so useful in
keeping the bowels healthy
andactive. Eatitforaryrneal
with milk or cream or in
combination with fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
RECORD PRICE

tsT AssoeTATEo PEEssl
CANONSBURG. p, Dec. i Goal
reached al record high price of eleven
and one-haIf cents 4 bushel here this
week. Country mines are unable to
supply the demand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13

Uruguay has prohibited the manu-
facture or Importation OF alcoholic
beverages of strength exceeding forty
five degrees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13

his latest Offering, has achieved sue
cess far beyond his oldest hopes 1t
is still being shown ut the Criterion
theater. New York City. where en-
thusiastic audiences applaud its man
fold beauties. al Gardner sullivan
is the author Of the book and Victor
q. Schertzingar composer of the spe-
cial musical score
Remaining under water for two
minutes may be a feat worthy Of
note, but dancing on one foot while
whirlfng the other In the air, is more
spectacular and more difflcult. IN
Watch Your Step. which comes TO
the Robinson Grand December IS.
there is a group Of little English
girl. eight Of them constitute what Is
called nm act in theatrical parlance,
who are said to break all endurance
records at every performance. While
the orchestra plays forty-eight bars
OF music these eight girls dance each
on her left leg.meanwhile swinging
the right in a circle for period. on
one minute and fifteen seconds. Here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
SPLENDID FILM IS
SLOWING AT IN BITOJJ

e T - ! Z y y s 70 +
make the scene as realistic as post
bic, a Hawaiian village was erected
as a background for the dance and.
the celebrated Hawaiian orchestra
which accompanies Miss Pennington
on the stage was engaged to play
for her during the filming OF the
dance for the screen. The Burton
Holmes travels are also shown.
The feature tomorrow will be The
! Price of Fame" with Marc Nfacder-
mott and Naomi Chi1ders in the
leads.
IA new comedy called Take Your
Medicine has been produced in Bos-
4 ton. It's by Ernest Poole and Har-
Ftet Ford, In the Company are Alex
4 andra Carlile and Agnes Everett.
4 How little girl. reasoning and act-
ing under childish impulse. was able
TO complctely transform proud ana.
! naughty woman into a kindly and I'm
\ UNDERSTANDING foster-Tnothel- HI Illus
I trated In The lsIucbird photnplar. en-
TITLED Iloriana, which IS being shown
/ at the Orpheum theate1 today with
ialittle Zoe Ray playing the principal
role. There are 5tSvcnt y-live other chill
I4dreTl I'M the piece and While this fact
III spe5 OF especial interest 10 ladies
I'd chkldr-n who find their best en-
crtatnment in moving pictures. there
iced Tie no assumption thai the plot
~ not brilliant in theme and We'll tola
! BY skiilful artistry of good acting and
4 photography The piece will be en-
4 sertaining to every class of theater-
L gocr, because it is a human story
4 tensely and bravely told.
/ Whan the American Civic Associa-
ton holds its annual convention in
4 SNastington this week. the delegates
1 VIII witness n moving picture 81 un-
\ sanitary garbage heaps in cities. Of
q which picture Mrs Alice Hogan Rice,
author Of Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
tsPatch isthe author.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13

tofore the longest period for the per-
Torrance OF this feat is aid to have
been measured by thirty-two bars OF.
music.
Captain Kidd. Jr.. by Rida Johnson
Young. has been produced in New York
by Conan and Harris. and made hit
2 By it's bright humor. It Is the story OF.
a party who goto Cape Codd to find.
buried treasure. and meet with series
Of rtotous adventures. TWAS present.
ed with a company including Edith
TalEaferro. Zelda Sears. Ernest Stall
lard, Otto Kruger and Adele Rowland.
The new musical comedy, The Only
Girl presented by Joe Weber, will
be the attraction at the Robinson
Grand January 5. The Only Girl"I
was written by Henry Blossom who
provided the book and lyrics and Vic
tor Herbert, who composed the music.
and it was ono Of the real substantial
hits in New York City. Its now max
ing a tour Of the states and Is being
equally Well received.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13

Robert Wriston. N. ]. Meadows and
Joe L. Smith. all of Beckley
The United States government buys
1,250.000 electric lamps each year.
Douglasville. y. j.. has a dwelling
occupied continuously for 200 years.
China has the longest national hymn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-13
Home TaIentP Play Stagedinthe
Masonic Temple before a
Fair-Sized Audience.

i + Il i f.
Rivalling some of the best profess
s.onal ninstrels that have visited this
city, the Masonic Clubs merry min
strels We're staged Tuesday evening
in the Masonic temple before a fair
sized crowd that braved the elements
in order to witness the home talent
production.
That it was the best local talent
show ever staged here was the verdict
OF all who attended Every member
of the cast acquitted himself in a
creditable manner. and great credit
is due a. ]. Smith and Douglas b..
Williams, who staged the productions
Wonderful electrical and scenic ef-
fects were arranged by the Corbin-
johnson Electric Company
The program and cast follow
The Hunt Club.
Master OF the hounds u X. Rich-
ards.
Stable boys-Wtrt Lewis. Roy Law,
Gilmer Cunningham, G.. w. Thomp-
son, H NJ Thompson. Ralph
Sturn. FL. Il. kettering. Dr. syd-
ney Post. 9. Livingston. Curt
Joseph AIadalena. G. F. Williams.
il. r.. Anderson. =. w. Butt. G. i.
Bradford. w Lee Williams and
Joe G. Mallory.
The Nemesis quartet-Howarl Cum
nningha1n. w. B. FrantZ. Byron
Cunningham and John NJ Knox
Musical Numbers in Pnrt IL
Grand introductory Overture
The sun., 1916-09-17
HIGGINS OUT IN FRONT.


Joseph Higgins. the Holy Cross middle
d~istancer. showed his heel to q fast
field In the $50 yard run. the feature of
the athletic games Of the John p. Eagen
Association. yesterday at schuetxen Park.
Union Hin. N. j. NJ. A. Devanney of the
Millrose A. a. was second. and Miller
Cook, who was favored with a handicap
of twenty-eight yards. received third
prise. Higgins was clicked In . :O3. The
summaries:
rs Yard Dash. Handicap-won by W. J.
Doyle. Newark A. G. tscratch): l.. La Beet,
salem Crescent 4. c. 40 yards)., second;
yards), third. Time. = seconds.
$50 Yard Run. Handicap-WOn by Joseph
Higglns. Holy Cross Lyceum tscratch); N.
a, Devanney, Millrose 4. a. tscratchl,
second, Miller, Cook. Newark 4. G.
'2s yards!,, third Time. : 0
NJ. Hutchinson, Knights OF st, Antony -
ysrdsli Z. schul.s. knights. Of 81 Antony
t7s yards). second: Robert johnson. Alpha
r. e, C. 40 ysrds). third. Time. IS
vy s"S Y.rs s.ni Ncev,c.-wos BY r, 2.
Ein,hurst Club, third. Time. :2.'
Three Mile Run. Handicap-Won By J.
W. Plant. Long Island A. e. it5 ysrdsI
T. A.. Bemiah. unattached t?6 ysrds). soc.
Snai j. mira !; DUN Time. 81 r:t'r. cluS ns'
by g. u. Nelson. Madison A c.. 4 feet !
inohes t8S feet II inchss, George Nusii,
Anchor A. c.. 2 feet q inohss l12 feet q
inches). second: Jim Duncaa, lrish Amer.
can 4. c. ! fest ~ fest . ssshss). tAirl.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Lee Gains Junior Title
in Hundred Yard S1vim
New York A. c. Natators Take All Places in Metropoli-
tan Championship Event-Handicaps
Too Great for Claire Galligan.

Young swimmefs q the New York
Athletic Club proved far and away the
best In the metropolitan Junior cham
pionship 100 yard swim held At the
Betsy Head Playground outdoor tank
yesterday. winning all three places in
the title event. In . blanket finish John
c. Lee swan to the honors. defeating
BY inches Philip Herbert. with John A.
Zinnoch less than . yard back. The
time was 1 :o2. which was mighty fast.
No closer contest has been seen In any
water carnival held this year.. Lee won
only because he had the longer arms and
touched the end Of the tank before Her
bert could extend his arm. Herbert led
for almost the entire distance, swimming
with Q trudgeon stroke. and seemed to
have he race we'll In hand until the last
twenty yards. when Lee and Zinnoch
spurtsd. II was not until a yard or two
from the dnish that Lee wa able to
catch his feet clubmate. Zinnoch came
strongly at the end Ind was swimming
faster than either Of the men who nm
ished ahead OF him. but he had waited
too long for his squirt and la to be con-
tent with third place.
The Junior . championship featured
The sun., 1916-09-17
LINCOLN STARS vs.. EMPIRES.
Harlem Tear Will Meet Dpoeklyu
Nine At Arctic Park.

The Lincoln stars and the Empire City
nine viii clash In the NTH and sixth stmss
Of ,heir. special series this afternoon at
nues. The Stsrs last Sunday played two
excellent games. Their exhibition was Of
such high order that the management 81
Arctic Park decided to arrange another
double bill for this afternoon. The teams to
date each have won one Peme and one re-
eon will BE- on the mound In the nnaI tilt
and Bornhoeft and LAnsfsrd will pitch the
opening game. -
tackle the EmDtrss at Arctic Park. These
team are ksen rivals. The Dmpires Won
tho oTst game. . - ].
The sun., 1916-09-17

. card OF interesting events witnessed
by 5000 enthusiastic, In which men n
women were given . chance to prove
their prowess as natators. The carnival
began with dash events for boys and
ended with q thrilling water polo duel.
Most Of the leading New York women
swimmers started In the 100 yard han
dicap swim, that was captured by Lucy
Freeman Of the National Women's Life
Saving League. In ! minute and 20
seconds. Claire 0alligan. national cham
piOn distance swimmer. was h scratch
entry In this event. ~conceding as much a.
Is seconds to some Of her %opponenta,
and she made . strong attempt for the
honors.. but was forced to be content
with third place. three yards behind the
winner.
Miss Freeman had . handicap Of 10
seconds over Miss 0alligan and needed
every second Of II to win. Rita Green
field, with 10 seconds. was second. Jose
phine Bartlett, another clever local
swimmer, was just nosed out for . medal.
finishing fourth. with . handicap OF 10
seconds. the lowest to MiSs Galligan. All
Of the poipt winners belong to the Ma
tional women's Life Saving League.
The failure Of Albert Downes AND Ar
thur McAleenan. each champions, TO re-
EpOu0 10 tneV cutTy III tho wv
contest detracted somewhat from this
event. However. Tom Hirschneld OF
the Central Y. N. c. A.. who won. gave
a splendid exhibition Of s~omersaultins'
He totalied 1913 points. winning by Q
margin of one point from Herbert
Kranich, a clubmate. Kranich was the
better at front and back diving. but fell
down on his s~pecialties.
The sannaries.
100 Yard swim. Junior Metropolitan Cham
pionship. Won BY, John e. Lee. y: T. -;
f x a,nnp assof 4. : A. Z c. !, , ri; Tin me: :C "a
100 Yard Swim. A. A. Q. Hand,csp.-wo
Grin Alien. New York a. C.. 10 seconds
second; A. J. PAlenscar. Hungarian Amer
can A C. 4 seconds thru; T Tsns,c. % To- =,
Women Women. liz. q 2.,i hSe' L..sae' !, s.seSa:
Rita Greenfield. Sational Women's l. > l.;
Ia seconds. second: Claire GAligen, National
women's l.. 6. L.. scratch. third. Time
Fancy pivins. A. A. u.-won BY Tom Hirsch.
bert Kranich. Central r N, c. A.. ~
poinss. second: Prank g. Nass. unattached
so Yard swim. Betty, Head Boys Undss \
YeArs-wcu By L. oldham; n. Fleischer
second; =. Gshsn. third. Tfme-SiS sec
100 Yard Swim. Betsy Head Piaygrosnd.-
s pKapisn. third. r%.-i:i!s
Wafer Potency York a. G. teen De
feaaed Central Y. II. c. A.. 8 70 !.
The sun., 1916-09-17
CHINESE AT OLYMPIC FIELD.
Will Clash with L~incolu
Giants IN Returu Game,

The Chimes" team ~ he t'niV.rsi,y a,
Hawaii will nak. It's last Hppoaraup. ~
the season IN Harlem this afternoon In no
'eatur" game ~ n douhi" header with IN.
Lincoln Giants AZ olympic Field lam
street and n avenue. Thu. rricuti..
IN their last game at olympic Field On,
scored III. home hovs IN IN. nrs' siy ln-
nings. bu, were defeated. 10 to & H. q,
result OF u lat" rally hy ~" litcolus, rh,f
game was played h.for" the biggest ,roNd
seen AZ the Harlem pastur" This s"..",.
Ako and Mark and R"iiine aud Vile,
vii he N" rival batteries The teams Ar.
We matched and another keen ~ a
expected thl. az ~rnoon, B"fore he game
the Chinese VII, gi,- an "Nhlnitun a,
shadow playing and hrst All 70 ia" IA.
iur"d-
The sun., 1916-09-17
INTERPRET GRID" RULES
Qualification Meeting l.
Held in Tht. ttt,.

Two hundred foo'oa.l on.
coaches met last nigh at ~ y -
with nr. james \. Btbht'; ~ f.''
ford, Walter Camp Of Vale. " .'-
ford OF Trinity and Ndtht' \ i"'
tho rules committee tu' 'hr r
Of having some Of tho rules .i''rf -'
Camp said. TIL" cgl"s vt O. ''
by tho committee with the gr.., =
and Vet II j. rossihl" 90 un"
give different rulings w,ri" .'.c
IN prog,ess"
Many OF those p"c~"u' ae,'.
lions having TO do with such rf, 80
NJ necessity somewhat 'ulr"' "
tain conditions of pllS w""r 't. .H
the members of the cnnu'ND" .
necessary Interpretations r'n
course, canRo' hc changed |
tcrrretation given made m. 90,
the committee when the rue e
clear to those present
The sun., 1916-09-17
FOOTBALL IS ABOLISHtp
Manual Trainings principal H.
fuses ~ sanction sport.

Football no longer Is TO
sports INDUCED in by the .'Gd'''
Manual Training High Scho,' v
Ign. Principal pr. Chdr'c. I b.
OF the seventh avenue school :
orders aholishing the samc 70
June that he made the d,
faculty athletic comniittc". bg' -
bers kept II from III" pub To-
that DR., Larkin would cNHrs' %
over the summer vacation
A. a result ~ tho deri-lut "a 50 q
leaving Of the school 10y tho ''y'
game IS expected NIuV %
To enter Erasmus Han. N"N :
Boys High, where the spur'
This is the second sport '
10y Manual, \ trw year, -
held The championship IN ~,
fi'ld. or resent year II .I
almost cUtir, ' iu tracts
spring for the iir~' IN" y
was not r.pics"u''l iu IT,, ..
The sun., 1916-09-17
PHILLIES GAIN ON
LEAGUE LEADERS
Double Victories Over Cubs, 6
to 3 and 6 to O, Put Quak-
ers Nearer Robins. :

PHiLADRLPHiA. Sept. iS-(Nationai).-
Hard hitting save Philadelphia W. vic.
tories over Chicago to-day. 8 to 3 and
8 to 0. The victories enabled the
Phillies to reduce Brooklyn's lead BY
half . game.
Carter and Lavender were taken of
the rubber In the hrst game. In which
Alexander was hit hard In only one in
ming. Hendrix lasted only elk innings
in the second contest, the feature Of
which was Cravath's two home runs.
which drove in three other The
scores1
The sun., 1916-09-17
SUPERBAS TRIUMPH,
THEN PLAY A TIE


Gr,fith heat out q nit TO Pfeffer. Try
as they might neither team could break
the deadlock. StenKel tripied with one
down In the sixth, but was left on the
outs Of Wheat and Cutshaw. With Hy
Myers on third and two down in the
eighth Toney %purposely passed Wheat
and then struck out Cutshaw. h
scores
The sun., 1916-09-17

J, r. Harrison Of Flushing. G.. G, CreiGh-
ton and Otto Kraft of Bayside and w. e.
Card Of Elmhurst will night II out In the
order named In the semi finals In the Ray
side Lawn Tennis singles tournament. Har-
ris0n won his way to the finals BY defeat
ing Merle Johnston. Is, SO: g: q.
Creighton beat Eugene Ashley OF white
stone, st. 6--l, 81: Otto Kraft. Bayside.
bsst q. Hartei. whitestone. SIS. SIS: W,
c. Card won by default.
In the doubles Rudolph Won Rernuth and
Rsndolph Lee and Jack King in the ssmi-
hnals ~ al. So. L.. Ricsrd and II.
1880 beat Hs's'' and o'w''"s' -
The sun., 1916-09-17
SENATORS BUNCH HITS
FOR WINNING TALES
Three in First Two Innings
Bring Enough Runs to
Beat Browns, 9 to /.

ST.. LoUIs. Sept. lS--(American).-
Washington got three Of It's six hits of
Weilman In the irst inning to-day and
defeated St. Louis 2 to I. Milan reached
FIRST when Leonard. who had singled.
was forced at second Smith doubled.
scoring Milan. and Shanks singled.
Smith. The core:
The sun., 1916-09-17

Two base hit-Blackbum. Stolen bases
snodgrass. Msranvllle. Blackburn. Rudolph.
wiihoit. Sacrifice hits without, Acsn. sscri.
Ace nies-Blsckburn. Snyder. Left on bases
81. Louis. 4; Boston. .. Bases on bslis-On
and earned runs-O6 steele. Z and in 1 in.
Rudolph. I and 0 in . inninss. HIT BY pitcher
ny Steele. I (Maranville). Struck out-By
Steele, 2; by Currie. .; BY Rudolph. 4. I'm.
9sme-1 hour and Is minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-17
GAME.

ICaIIed ACCOUNT OF darkneseD
Three base ~hits--Chase, winSo, Myers,
Stengel. Stolen bases-wheat. Mowrey.
Earned runs Cincinnati. !; Brooklyn. l.
Sacrifice hit-DYubert. Sacrifice hy-Daubert
Double plays-Groh and Chase: Pfeffcr. Olson
and Daubert, Left on base~a-Cincnnati. 3;
brooklyn, 10 First bsse on error-Brook.
Ign. l. First base on balls-on Toney. 8
Wheat, Mowrey, J. Meyers; on Pfeher. /
fwinso). Struck out-By Tonry. 4 IN. Myers.
Mowrey, Cutshsw. Pfefer): by PfefYrr. 8
CToney. q Chase. Louden,. Umpires-Nessrs.
Byron ,platel and Quigley tbases). Time Of
game? hOurs and II minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-17

s+olsn psss-Miian. Sacrhcs hit-Foster.
Double piy-wiiiiams and Judge, Left on
bsses-wsshinGon. .: ST.. Louis. u Fra,
Hits and earned runs-On Ayers. 8 and / in
nine innings: OF Weilman. 9 and . In nine
innipgs, Struck out-By- Ayers. s.; by We'll
man! . Pasaed bali-Hartley. Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen and Hildebrand. Til VI
game-l hour and Is minutes
The sun., 1916-09-17
SECOND GAME.

I've base h~it-Deamarss Home runs|faveth
O. Stolen ~bases-Zeider. Jacobson. Double
play-shay. Yerhes and Safer. Left on bases
chicago. :; Philadelphia. sBases on .bslls-O.
HendrtI: 2: Of Demaree. 3 Hits and earned
Vaughn, Z and . IN . innings. Struck out-By
Hendrix, 2: ~ vaushs. I: By .Demaree, 7.
Wilson. Unpires- Massrs. O'DSy and Harrison.
Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-17

brooklyn. J " II
Three base ~hit.-Roush. Chase. Stolen bases
.-Louden. Mowrey. Sacrifice hy-Daubert.
Double play Mitchell and Chase. Loft on
bares-Cincinnati. II; BROOKLYN. !. First base
or s.,cr-cC,nsinns,i, !; Brootlyn. !; ss:e:
on Coombs. ; tGroh .. wingol. Hts and
earned runs-Oh schulz. . hits I runs in 9
ii%nnmnims:: on ~ c SoEHs"' 70 h nm' no runs a"n II "",-s
%inninse; OFF Marauard. no hits no runs In
- inning Struck out-By Schulz. I ,sten-
Schuly. Umpires-Mesers. Quigley tplsts)
and byron tbaseN. Time Of Ume-i hour
and Is minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-17

Allows Only TIVE Hits Up to Ninth
=Draxes WI, t. L.

BOSTON. Sept. Observation-Disclosures
dolph was too much for st. Louis to-day
and Boston won by a score Of Z 10 /.
Up to the ninth inning. when he eased
up, the Boston pitcher allowed only two
hits. Two singles, al error and a sac-
rihce ny accounted Tor the visitors only
run. The score: