davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
CANADIANS NAME TEAM
FOR BIG SOCCER MATCH

Montreal, Sept. lit is officially
announced by the president of the Do
minion Of Canada Football Association
that the international soccer game be-
tween Canada and America will be
played at Pawtucket, r. l., on October
IS. The tour of the American team in
Norway and Sweden has been followed
with great interest by Canadian Soc
cerites, and all realize and appreciate
the skill and value of the men they will
be called upon TO face.
The selected Canadian team is as fol
lows Goal, Gslbraith (Toronto); right
back, Simpson (MontreaD; left back
Gardiner Winnipeg; right halfback
Smith Winnipeg; centre halfback
Wright (MontresD; left halfback, Lad
gey (Toronto); outside right, Wour-
tenn (MontreaD; inside right, Duff
(MontreaD; centre forward, Griffiths
Toronto; inside left, Corrie (Winni-
peg; outside left, Walker (Toronto)
reserves, Richardson (Toronto) and
Stott (MontreaD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
PRINCETON FOOTBALL
MEN TAKE CLIMB

Lake Minnewaska, n. Y, Sept. IL
Coach John Harland Rush and his
squad of football men arrived at Lake
Minnewasks this evening and will start
preliminary work for the seasons
campaign tomorrow morning. The
Tiger football camp was shifted from
Princeton to Lake Minnewaska at the
suggestion of the Princeton health au-
thorities "a a precautionary measure
against infantile paralysis.
The new training grounds are l,5OO
feet above the sea level. and, judging
from the chill in the air this evening.
the practice will not be held up by any
hot spells. Preliminary work for some
of the men began this evening. when
Captain Trevor Hogg led number OF
them in a tramp Of six miles up the
mountain TO the Cliff House. where the
squad will stop while at Lake Mime
wasks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Races Tighten for
Big League Flags

Red So1. Tigers and White Sox
all won yesterday in the neck and
neck race for the American League
pennant and maintain their relative
positions. though Detroit and Chi
cage fans are beginning to realize
that all Boston has to do is 10 hold
its own now.
The Tigers are one and one-half
games from the lead, and Chicago
two games behind. Boston has
twenty more games to play, Detroit
seventeen and Chicago nineteen.
Boston must still be considered
a contender in the National League,
as a result Of its win over Brooklyn,
while the Phillies lost to New York.
The Braves tonight are In third
place, three and one-half games be-
hind the leading Dodgers, while
Philadelphia is in second place,
game and a half behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
The Robins Roost.

The defeat by the Braves yesterday
afternoon brought TO a close the last
trip Of the Robins over the circuit.
Since they left home. almost four
weeks ago, they have played in twenty
eight games, fourteen Of which were
won and fourteen lost. Their best work
was done in Pittsburgh, where three
out Of four games we're won from the
Pirates.
The Robins are in better position.
strategically. than when they left
home. They had a three-game lead
then, with fifty-three games to play.
Now they hold lead Of one and a
half games, with twenty-five games 20
play
Brooklyn hit the trail with Daubert
out, with jeff Pfeffer ailing and the
whole team not too strong. Now, all
the boys are back in form and are
ready for the drive.
Braves Field, according to the play
ers, has the worst sun field of any park
on the circuit Casey Stengel said yes
terday afternoon that any player who
caught any kind of a fly at all was
making a SENSATIONAL CdlCH' AFTER JHe
fourth inning the sun beats directly
into the eyes of the right fielder and
just about blinds him.
Buck Wheat is ambitious He wants
to lead the National League In hitting
this year, and he has mighty good
chance of doing so. Buck has been
clouting all kinds of pitching, and he
&c croudinO ~ Williams for the in
dividual smuggling honors.
The infeld of the Braves, with
Meanwhile out, is like a full-rigged
ship with its mainmast carried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Braves gained their first vic
tory within a week.
Raglan and Gowdy together made
seven of Boston's hits.
lack Wheat has now made one or
more hits In twenty-three consecu-
tive games.
The Giants took the entire series
Of four games from the Philllcs.
In two times at bat Benny kauT
made home run and double.
Every Giant made one or more
hits OF the three Quaker pitchers.
Eddie COllins's two errors were
responsible for the runs Of the
Browns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
PENN FOOTBALL SQUAD
MINUS STAR PLAYERS

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-The Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania football squad be-
gan preliminary practice here to-day
on the grounds of the Bucks County
Country Club at Langhorne.
Twenty members of last years var
sity and freshmen teams reported to
Coach Folwell and were given light
but fast drill in forward pass forma-
tions. -Four veterans, Derr, Williams
and Ross, backheld men, and Ross
Henning, a lineman, failed to appear
and were sent kilograms to report al
once.
Howard Berry is still on the Mexican
border with the LIST City Troop OF
Philadelphia, but hopes 70 receive his
discharge in time TO join the squad be
fore the season opens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

REEL beatrice Bugs, besuti-
ful moving picture actress, decides TO
become & newspaper woman IN order
TO gather a new collection OF thrillers
for the silent drama. Arraying herself
in her most elaborate evening gown
she calls upon the sporting editor Of
a great daily. The sportin5 editor at
that moment is earnestly engaged with
/ his assistant A pinochle deck IS
spread on the desk between the two
men and there is strained and
/ thoughtful look on the intellectual
countenance Of the s. +. Finally he
says: 81 meld two hundred"
Beatrice bursts right into the edi-
torial conference. 81 desire TO become
a newspaper woman and encounter a
lot Of strange adventures" she says.
"Can you writer" demands the
sporting editor, fixing her with his
glittering lamps.
"Well, | amt very swell at gram
mar" says Beatrice. truthfully"
That's all right" said the sporting
editor. "If everybody around the JOINT
knew grammar we would have 20 fire
the copy reader. He has family, so
we want to keep him.
"Of course you know that the work
will take you into queer places such as
hop joints, and that you will have TO
associate with criminals like Jimmie
/ Tobpotop tho hov bandit y
"Oh, sure" says Beatrice eagerly.
THAT will be just my dish. What
about my DISCUSSES? How many should
! have?"
"Well, most Of the help around here
disguise themselves as nuts. You can
be a Brazil, a Pecan, a Wall or n Hazel.
But on payday they are all just plain
highway men or highway women. Some
of them wear masks when they draw
their salaries, but the most Of them are
brazen about it,"
Beatrice's face registers citation as
she leaves, a member of the sporting
staff She is thrilled at her first peep
into the great mysteries of the fourth
estate.
REEL 2-On the following day
Beatrice, disguised as a Pittsburgh
heiress, reported for her first assign
ment The sporting editor received her
eagerly. He was visibly agitated.
"Miss Bugs" he said, IL have a
great story for you. We will hold the
presses until you return with IT. We
must know why the Brooklyn team has
suddenly done Brodie from first place.
Some maintain that Buck O'Neill has
linked them. Go Immediately TO Brook
Ign and do not return until you have
solved the mystery"
Beatrice shuddered at the thought OF
venturing into the wilds Of flatbush
but outwardly she was calm. Hastily
changing her disguise and making up
as an Italian peanut vender, she start
ed for Ebbets Field.
REEL -"Fina da peanuttai' called
sweet young soprano voice in the
purest South Italy dialect, II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
WHITE SOX BUNCH HIT.
AND DEFEAT BROWs

Chicago, Sept ii.-Fsbsr s''
Louis 70 five scattered h" N.'
while Chicago punched hits o. A
Groom and Hamilton, snd won ~ =
ond game Of the series from "
itors By score Of 20 2. :.
The two run. made By jones'
were started a. 2 result OF s''''
Eddie Collins.
The feature Of The game was
ming catch by John Collin: in nv ~,
when he robbed SIsler OF wh1 3D.. ~,
like a triple or a homer ing. !.
double play by Terry. p C0''''
Ness then retired the side.
The ecoro Fof1ou.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Bouts at Broadway Club.

The Broadway Sporting Club, of
Brooklyn, will present double hstic
event tonight. Harry Pierce and Will
lie Beechcr will swap punches in the
stellar bout The other star affair will
bring together Chick Simler and Paul
Edwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
DauSS PUSHES
Indians; Tigers
Vim Easy Game
Jennings's Men Turn Tables on
Observation-Disclosures Makes
Three Singles.

Cleveland, Sept 11.-Detroit turned
the tables on Cleveland to-day, winning
to |. Dauss was a puzzle throughout,
while Boehling and Gould were hit
hard. Penner. a recruit from Marshall
town, Iowa, did the best work Of Cleve-
lands four pitchers.
Heilman, who substituted at first base
for Detroit, made three singles, a
double and tripl, in five times at bat.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
CORONADO POLO FOUR
WINS MYOPIA CUP

Hamilton, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE Coro-
nado polo team to-day won the Myopis
polo cup by defeating the Myopia Sec
onds in the final match Of the series at
the Myopis Hunt Club grounds, Az
10 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Adventures of Beatrice Bugs
Sobs and Throbs All the Way
The Episode of RobnsonS Goat
The Episode of RObinsOn'S Goat
Bu ". o. UcGEEH4N.~~~~~-

Beatrice Bugs, the beautiful girl re
porter. engaged in the absorbing
routine Of her newspaper work.
A sinister looking man, with iron
gray hair and steelly blue eyes, passed
the stand where Beatrice was peddllng
, the homely COOLERS to the famished
residents of Brooklyn as they passed
the turnstile. The sinister man was in
earnest conversation with a younger
conspirator, whom he addressed as
"Alex."
"WeIl take this joint like Grant took
Richmond" said the older man. Some
thing in the ominous way he said II
caused the expressive face Of Beatrice
Bugs to register interest.
"Who is that man?' she asks
young Brooklyrite.
"That's Pat Moran, the manager Of
the Philies," was the reply. "Ha, ha,'
laughs Beatrice Bugs, the girl re-
porter. "The plot thickens.'
REEL 4.-"Taxi," called a fresh
young contralto voice st the exit to
Ebbets Field.
Yes, it was Beatrice Buggs, who has
also disguised her voice and is now
masquerading as the driver Of yell
low taHcab.
"Taxi, sir?" she calls as the sinister
MAJ with the iron gray hair appears
still accompanied by the younger man,
also Of forbidding aspect.
"Ill blow you 10 ride, Alex" says
the elder man, and the pair enter
Beatrice's cab. The face Of the girl
reporter registers citation.
They're soft, these BIRDS" says the
elder man as the taxi is rumbling over
Brooklyn Bridge Il don't mind ad-
hitting that we've got Wilbert Robin
sons goat
Beatrice nearly falls from the seat
in her excitement At last she has
the solution of the mystery. and from
the lips Of Pat Moran, himself. In
stantly she throws the car on the high
and starts for her Office with the dope
and the two culprits.
REEL 5.-The sporting editor Is
pacing up and down his Office in an
agitated fashion The other papers
are on the street, and he has waited
an hour after press time without word
from Beatrice Bugs
Suddenly his door is flung open and
a taxi cab driver dashes into the room.
81 don't want taxi. ] want
helrse," says the sporting editor,
sngrily. BEAT IT."
With a ripple Of laughter the taxi
cab driver throws back his cap. 1t is
Beatrice Bugs, the girl reporter.
81 have solved the mystery" She
cries gleefully. pat Moran has got
Wibert Robinson's goat. He told
Alexander So"
Instantly the office becomes a hive
OF activity. Beatrice filings herself at
the typewriter and dashes of the
story.
Closeup view Of newsboys dashing
along Park Row showing the extras
with the headline, pat Moran Has
I Got Wilbert Robinsons Goat"
Another closeup OF the newsboys
/ being sold out.
Beatrice Bugs is made sporting
editor. and the pinochle sharp is
canned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LLACUE

~ fsftsfA ! i'fNlf id"h''fs
A. Rochester fhfst g4moi T. II. y
Buffalo ....0 o %
~. hrsfcf % % Ia 10
Baitsres-PcunOrk and on.ov. mn ard Doom
second game n II j.
Bursio - 0 90 % 9
Rochester 90 o o. u
Hattsros- BNier and Onslos. Fosto and Doom.
A. Montreal VI. y
Toronto ......0 %
Montreal O 0 0 o "a
Baiicnes- Brady. Kfichsll and Bl.etbur. C.dor,
AID Madden
p,o,i6-,e. 30 o 9 n o %
Bsiufnoq, o o 40 r-6 \
Battories- Biliafd ard bgu. Crossil and NJ
Avn. .....
I<ulssiie - 81 Paul 3.
Trd.anatGIis . Minneapolis.
Kansas CITY. z. 1o'sd0. 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE
lam 2. Springfield
lam D. gfei1. b.
Portland D. WOffssffr. =
ks< LoDdoa. 0. Hartford l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
SECOND GANfE-
Totals. .5sii22iul Totals

Tso-hase ht-Mcheny Three base hits Bank
,ton 90. schvert Sacrifice hit-Moorcs. Sacrifice
fy-Kelliher. stolen bases-kbler. Wittcr. Gable
t3. Bases on bals--or Enrlght. 70 Batter hit
BY Mckenry tEsan) Struck out-By Enright 3.
by MckenD. 3. Passed hal-Egan. Wild Pitch
Fnright Left on bsses-Ncwark. 10. Richmond. s.
Umpiros-Bedfori and Har. Time 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

70 Holke. Bancroft and Good b.
on the mistake.
IL looked as though Tesre,u y.
have TO be hauled out, but ior 3, !,
mGinder Of the game the bes, -,
seemed to haul his huge fn-, J,
gether. He lasted, though IN. hs,..
weak hearts were troubled By lus nj
pitations at odd times.
The soul Of BENJAMIN B. E.us NJ
satisfied in the Giants hall a (.
seventh. Irksome Mayer had bee, !,
IN for the Original and Only 0scr {
Ooschger. Benjamin found one q \
offerings for poke on the nose, ~.
took the ball 10 the centre field r.
and Benjamin all the way around i,'
clean home run.
Benjamin in Limelirht
II was Benjamin also who brougt.
the first run for the Giants in The /.
ond inning. Benny did it with q dev.
"a nice long swat Life Is Gee:
Benjamin B. these days.
The Giants shot one more over
the eighth. Tesresu singled, and v,
TO third on a double BY Burns. Re-
ertson poked one TO Stock, who toa
out the numbering bear hunter at .
plate. Robertson stole second, q
while he was in the act Burns sce'
on a sluggish throw from Adams, v
was heaving TO nail Robertson.
The driving Of the last nail Il ,
cssket of Patrick Aloysius Mem
recorded in the following slm's a.
tasteful memorial tablet:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
RED SOX BAT WELL
AND BEAT SENATORS

Washington. Sept. 1.-The Boston
Red Sox hit Shaw OPPORTUNITY to-day
and won from Washington by a score Of
10 ,.
Leonard, although unsteady, was of-
fective in the pinches.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Pirates Release Three.

Pittsburgh. Penn. Sept 1.-THE re-
lease of three players to the Birming
ham team of the Southern Association
by the Pittsburgh National League club
was announced to-day. They are
Pitcher II. l.. Douglas. lnfielder Is. w.
Cleveland and outnelder Eugene Mad
den.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Newark Indians
Lose TwO Games
TO the Rebels
Boone. Former Yankee, Quits
First Game with Broken
Thumb.
Club Standing
i'm international
By BRIGGS
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Richmond.
Toronto at Montreal.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Providence at Baltimore ~.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Richmond, 4; Newark. 3.
Richmond, 7; Newark, q.
Rochester, 2; Buffalo, T..
Buffalo, 3; Rochester, 2.
Montreal, 8; Toronto, l.
Baltimore. s; Providence, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W. J.. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
Buf'lo 7e 81 .594 Bait -. 70 65 $40
Prov. ..73 90 $40 Rich'd 80 81 72 1853
Tor'to.. ~ so .545 Roch'r. SO "a .431
Month. 60 60 SIG Newark. 81 80 .381
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

This new first sacker Of ours. p,
has pretty keen eye for plael,,
hunts. He laid down one nes, !.
and filled the bases in one on e..
days games. Yesterday h. PLACED .
in the same spot and again fli,i .
bases. II there is any eredi, N !,
a good putter with the bat Il |, "a.
TO Holke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn e. gamcs)
Chicago at Boston q games).
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, 3: Philadelphia, I.
Boston, :: BROOKLYN. I,
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC. W. l.. Pc
Br'klyn II - .597Pittsb'h 81 50 .i73
Phila. Is 81 $50 Chicago. 81 ~ .t55
Boston. ~ 80 .57I ST. Louis IS II .AS0
\. York 81 s. sos C'nati. 81 So 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

T0taTf--- y ? = ~ . l'-7-' - . - ~ - .
.Rs,td Tor 8srq1afd IN 90 nin'h Inning
fRsa FOR ksJrp in ne ninth itrinZ
tgsii~d fof NlIlot 81 ne seventh ;rning
,.,,>.,fy,. ............ o . o o.
HI. ..... D 0 800 -
~.ots.s hits-G0sdy ~. M1er Double play
0's>r ~ Cluhaa W Dulbeft IN on tatfa'-
f,(<.,rvl. .. Eots 8 Fint bsse 0u crf0r.-
rs.,,,isr. Ts,ebo ? Bsser N bHNs.-p1 MAJ
,r.,6 d. oT Hegsn. p III and ssfned rns-p1
s,..o.s.,T ~ llfs srd ? runs in irnifgs. 81
t,.g., y tfis 40 2 .ir iH Urirg. f.rlck OulH-
n, B.,qs.,d ig Eszsa. g. Umpf,s-h sm and
s<0x 10 Tine-i Pr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

But Of all sad words Of to,r,
pen the saddest are these, whvS.
McGraw have this team about =.
ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Ringhamton Beats Pirates

Binghsmton, y. Y, Sept. 1l.-Bing-
hamton'j State League team won from
Pittsburgh to-day by score OF s to 3,
punching hits of Scott in the sixth inn
ing.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

Giants To-day with Cincinnati. a;e5 r. VI.
Polo Grounds Adm. 6Oc.--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
FIRST CANE.
Totals. 3e2,1o3l Totals....2st7 7Io1
.Bstted 'or Nilkeson IN the ninth inning
tRatted Tor CrabbIe On the eighth inning

T,so-bass hits-klbler Gable Wter Sacrifice
hits Move stafford. O'Donnoll Sacrifice flies
Eihe Egau stolen hasc--Bansstor. Double plays
-Ilcaley n Cable steinbrcnuer to Eihel Hits
or Crabblc. o IN innings. Bases on balls OF
Wukcrsou o: or Crahhle g. Hit By ptchcr-By
Crshble stafford St1lck out By Crabhe.
Wild pitch-Wilkerson Left on bases-Newark 4.
Richmond. g. Time 90. Umpres-Hsr and Bed
ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling leam'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAi'
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Washington. .l.,s
Detroit at Cle'el',
RESULTS OF GAMES fEsIbh''
Boston. 4: Washington. :.
Detroit. 9: Cleveland. v /,
Chicago. ); ~. Los-
A'h" ~ pe ". L r r
Boston. rs So $50 St.iouis 81
Detroit. rs 50 .567 Cieveld o. ~
Chicago II 80 .566 wsshn ., ,Mt
n. YORK II 81 $50 Phils.., ." W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

T,so-hise hits-Cobb. ye,ch. Heilmann. Three
base hits-Spncer HeilmAnn. stolen osses-'lu
~. Cobb Hemsnn. Sacrifice hlt-Dauss Left on
base--C Cleveland 6. Detroit l3 First base on 81,
ror-Detrolt Bases on balls-or Boehlins, =; or
Gould ,. 81 Penner. .. OF KEEPER. l. on Daus'
3 nuns IN innings. OF Gould. hits and runs
I'm 3 innings: or Penner. 3 hits and no runs ~ 2
innings: On Klepfer | hit and no runs IN inning
~ psfiss hiis and rln IN innings. Struck
out-Ry Penner /: by Daus,. .. Passed ball
O'Neill. Umpires-Owen and Dineen. IliAe-i.9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
GiQntSHQn1n1er Wedd
Into PhillieS' HOPE
Boots and Bingle,

The Cincinnati Reds will h. ~.
victims of the rejuvensted Ci,s
Giants may be easier with ~.
they ara making no pennsn, "a
sions. S"S
The lineup of the Cis,,. b.
changed considerably since Ma.
here last. The chances are ths. 7
he gazes upon the rebuilt ys- :,
Nationals. he will say: "Hov y
the old place looksl" or word, !,
effect.
In his eagerness TO stop m
Bancroft, in the seventh. HoI.
in front of Herzog. Buck ,,l',
him about il afterward and us,.
very eloquent words. But All .s'
Giants are trying for everythi,, =
and trying like hends.
Heinie Zimmerman made
catch, whirling around and ,,...
what might have been /, w.
swat with the tip Of his gloy,
Woe piles upon woe for D..
Aloysius Moran. Now Bill r.
will be out for some little TIM
fer sprained his right wr;s, "a
Heinie zimmerman at the Plat. g.
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
Totals. .si4s9iiO Totals.....eo 90


.Batiei for Shaw In seventh inning tran for
Williams IN seventh inning
Boston ...-..--.---...o -
Tso-basc his-Jsnvrin II LEONARD Stolen
hases-McNaily. Foster. McBhfs Sacrifice hits
Scott Uohuxel Sacrifice nes-Smith Double
plass-Ilrnry 10 T0,tsr. SCOTT n Hobltzel Hob
liHcl unas,lstod Left on bases Boston. :
Washington o. Bases on bas-or " Leonard.
nuns or shae. AMI 90 innings. N Ayers.
and I'm inning. ~ u LEONARD snd
in inniugs. Stuirk out-Hy shaw. 4. iy H.
Leonard. b. by Ayers. l. Wild pitch-II. Lon
ard Umpres-Chni and Evans Passed ball
Henry. rmc 0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

.Batted Tor Boehlirs IN the third inning.
fBatted FOR Gould in the sixth inning
!Dsfted Tor Penncr IN the eighth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

REEL 3 -"Fina da pesnutta!' called
sweet young soprano voice in the
purest South Italy dialect. 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

Jeff Tesreau, the weary bear hunter
of the Ozarks. began 10 show dangerous
signs of fatigue in the seventh. With
Cravath out. Whitfield. Luderus and
Bancroft pounced upon the nimrod for
a swipe apiece, the first named scoring.
Good, batting for Burns. the Phille
backstop, was beaned by a wild heave
from the willing Tesreau. Cooper, bat
ting for the original Oscar Ole 0esch-
ger, bumped hit from the paw of the
hear hunter and scored Luderus.
Dode Paskert forced Cooper, and
Buck Herzog. in his anxiety 10 COM
pote double play, made a wild heavc
The bee., 1916-10-24
WILL HOLD
SPECIAL Term
OF Court-Mack Logan, Trib-
BILE and Furgerson Will
be Tried

A special term of the Hopkins
circuit court will be held next month,
convening on Wednesday, Nov. 8
and continuing for not longer than
ten days. The special term was call
ed by Judge Henderson, following
the request of attorneys for Mack
Logan, d. F. Tribble and Buck Fur
gerSon, under indictment for the
killing of X. H. Keach at Dawson
Springs.
The trial Of these men was set for
last Monday and after the jury had
been secured Wednesday morning,
was continued until the February
term when attorneys for the COM
monwealth stated several of their
witnesses were out of the state. The
men will all be tried at the special
term.
The bee., 1916-10-24
Auction Whist Club

The ladies of the Auction
Whist Gard Club reorganized
Friday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. w. II. Kline. One new
member, Mrs. David Oowell, was
added to the list. She takes the
place of Mrs. Gilbert King, who
has resigned. Mrs. Sizemore and
Miss Lucy Fdwcett were guests
of the club.
Mrs. Ross made the highest
score with Mrs.. Southworth as a
very close second. Mesdames
Ross, Southworth, Kline, Nisbet,
Oowell, Rule, Atkinson and
johnson are named in order of
their respective standing IN the
total score.
During the social hour fruit
salad and sandwiches were served.