davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
Is ACTORS JOIN IN
S0PnlE'S CABARET
FOR SMOKE FUND
Continued From Page I

mlnui. stunt. % Ralph Hertz. tho
drumm~r-if you've heard these
boys. you would. Of course. agree
I that Sophie Tucker and the jaxz
hand alone ar. show in them.
SELVES
Hut when tho patriotic purpose
~ tho cabaret dance was an.
nounc~d namely. that every penny
81 the 81 admission price goes to
tho "our Boys In France Tobacco
Fund --then came Harry Jolron.
~ N. Pantarca theatre You
know Iolson. The Jolsons need no
Introduction In this city lie
wouldn't have u esocp, that he
must contribute few choice bits
TO tho gaicty Of tho evening
Abou, the same time Joe Muller.
manager 81 the Palace Hip got
busy on the long distance telephone.
and arranged with tho Rural Eight.
comedians. singers and oaharet.cra
dc luxe. who arrive In town today.
TO put on a few stunts
And still that WASH; all. winifrci
Gllraine and her dapcing girls. at
the PantaRe~. Bert Baker. who sets
'cn TiErlinE at the Moore theatre
with his ''prevaricaiion'' Harold
Dukane and his dancing partners.
Olga MarviR and June Edwards.
were added 20 tho cabaret bill.
Starts nj III y. ".
SO there we are at noon today.
Maybe therc'ii he moro acts before
night who knows7
But this much we do know Moth
ing Ms biz. as Joyous and a. artistic
M this combination OF talent has
ever been presented at any local
cafe. or. for that matter. any vaude.
willie theatre.
For the small price Of Si.O0
admission. no person. man or
woman. can afford 20 miss 10.
The show will start nj II u. m,
and will run until the wee hours
81 the morning.
Those who want boxes can get
them with a $40 bill. Apply TO the
Butler The boxes will Rccommo
date from six TO ten persons.
TonAcCo FUND
Previously Acknowledged $500 sstiIso
Ellen &. Chri-'ophsr.on. tsst 10th
ave. W ........4......... si.eo
Geo. ". Tiffany. Isos MS. r,rnda,e 4 90
Dorothy n. Crawford. seos cath ave.
$. ". ...,.. 80. 80. 100
Hsu',~n Iystrsnd. sf7 Bsttery at so
\. Miller. East seattle . 40
T. &. sturgeon. ss25 sirth ave.
n. ", 90. .......,.,.,.......' leo
Y. Mcconnell. Fort Orchard - 30
J. ". Gordon. H. y. ID. q. Bos 2Is.
Seattle ......................... rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
TAKE SEATTlElTES
TO WILD WEST SHOW

Several hundred Seattle citizens
are expected 10 go To Camp Lewis
next Sunday on Great Northern
special trains To attend the wild
West show To be staged there by
members Of tho national army.
The show. the first Of It's KIND
Ia be given In any OF the can
tonments, VIII he put on by the
cowboys recruited from the COW
sections OF Montana. Utah.
Wyoming and Idaho.
The train viii leave the King
ri. station at i1:f5 a. m. and ar
rive at Camp Lewis NJ / 40 y. m.
Returning. II will leave tho camp
~ y. m, arriving In Seattle at
1915 .. m.
a round trip fare Of 81 viii he
charged, which includes admission
TO the grandstand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
ny ROBERT J. BENDER

Unit~t FrrS staEt 'ofrssPa@H~1s
WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--Ameri.
can participation in the Paris inter.
allied conference. beginning Sovem.
ber IS. means complete change In
ne method OF war direction. officials
here were convinced today.
That a central war board. TO sit
IN France. hub OF the allied war
pDne. will spring from the conferences
= believed
Besides future war zones on tho
Western front. the conference will
consider the situation in Italy.
Russia and Greece will receive
from the American delegates fun in.
formation regarding Americas re
sources. Some statement OF allied
war claims may be formulated TO
combat the German peace move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08

Silk and wool Sulting
Poplin, a very seI-viceable
weave and extra heavy
quality. Navy. Copen-
hagen, Pekin. Old Rose,
Gray, Plum, Myrtle, White
and Black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08

WASN'T Nov. S--The
baking industry Is to he taken In
hand hy the government and
forced TO behave.
The big bakers have rejected all
offers % the food administration
to cooperate voluntarily In bring
Ing down prices They have ham
pcr~d every effort 81 the govern
ment to set at the real costs and
rrofitr. Tho government has de
ctdcd 10 temporlzc no longer with
them. but To force them To operate
under government license. with
strict limitations as to profits.
Public u Held Up
Examination Of baking company
records. and actual baking tests by
the government itself. prove tho
public Is being held up when Il II
charged 10 cents for IA or ie'
ounce ailwheat loaf With the
baking Industry under license the
price reduction TO be required viii
APPROXIMATE IS per cent
This probably will b. secured
through the Standardization OF a
so-ounce loaf TO retail FOR 10 cents.
providing IS per cent more bread
for the same price. II Is believed
the larger loaf will be more salts.
factory than maintaining the pound
standard and fixing the price AT
an odd figure such as $ cents
lie Scares Bakers,
Some three or four weeks ago l
sent out story showing that, on
records submitted by bakers them
selves. tho cost OF ingredients on.
tcring into one. pound white loaf.
retailing at 10 cents, was but ala
cents. This figure under ordinary
practice. the story stated. was dou'
bied to cover cost OF baking. dis
tr1hutinx and overhead expense.
The bakers publicity bureau at
csce began a campaign 20 offset
the effect OF this story. Personal
letters were sent To editors and
matter was enclosed which editors
were asked TO run.
IL may be Interesting TO reveal
the results shown in exhaustive
baking tests Just concluded by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
PERSUASION FAILS TO CUT COST
Of BREAD; U. S. WILL USE FORCE

government.
These tests. made on six furmu'
las submitted by baking experts.
show that with flour az It's present
price ON the open market. the cost
~ Ingredients In a one pound
wheat loaf IL not-as the bakers
figures indicated-tls cents. but
from ass cents 20 9.Is cents per
loaf
In these tests formulas were
submitted by the war emergency
council of tho baking industry. the
bureau OF chemistry of the agri.
cultural department. benjamin r.
Jacobs. bread expert for the food
administration the Washburn Cros.
by Co. millers the American
stores. hlg bakers and distributors
OF bread. and tho f'ielnchmann Co.
yeast experts,
The costs OF ingredients per loaf
from these formulas were, respect
lively: sts cents. ass cents. s.ts
cents. sTi cents. s.53 cents and
s.it cents.
fENfn -NN Iphhda w ifoNts wv
weight OF bread produced under
each formula was: sse. eoi. 2s9.
sci. eSS and sst pounds. The
water necessary for mixing the
dough furnished the additional
weight
To Limit Profits
on the basis OF these tests. for.
tilted BY figures gathered by tho
federal trade commission. the food
administration feels a il proceed
ing upon firm ground In deciding
to use the powers granted under
the food bill 20 limit bakers
profits.
one instance of how profits have
been inflated IL the practice OF
doubling the cost OF ingredients TO
dctcrnln. the coat OF production
and distribution. This method was
adopted back in the days when
bakers were paying from tt.So to
s. per barrel for flour. With flour
az 5000 barrel. however. this
method OF computation returns an
excessive profit. tho government
holds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08

4 specially low price for Couch
Covers like these Splendid for
general use. Finished with fringe
all around; in green and red
stripes. Nice for couch protec.
ton or for sanitary touches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
36-Inch Silk Mixed
Fabrics, Special 25c

1000 yards Of pretty
silk-mixed Fabrics in which
are Tussah. fancy crepe
and Crenadine weaves. in
lots Of different patterns.
also plain shades.
tfppEI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
Yard-Wide Chiffon
Taffeta, $1.5O Yard

Soft Chiffon Taffeta OF
special quality at sl.50 a
yard. Fifteen different
shades TO choose from
dainty evening colors--
darker street shades and
black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
Double Service
House Dresses
at CSC

The most practical of all
House Dresses-the double
service style of percale in
stripes and plain colors, and
a few chambrays. These
Dresses have double fronts
that can be worn with either
side out, in sizes 81 to "a, at
98c each.
Striped Bingham Aprons
can also be worn as house
dresses; large sizes only
trimmed with plain blue
chambray and neatly belted;
reduced or
to OOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08

Rv rssfed Press Erassa Wire
LONDON. Nov. s.--Col. r. VI.
Hcuse. heading tn. American
mission to the allied war eouu-
"a. arrived In London today.
Arrival ut . British port 81
IN members Of the American
ui.siou was announced BY the
s1ase department. last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
Girls Dresses
Special at $1.95

OT SeTUe unH COTduTOD
Neat-looking School Dresses o.
plain color serge, trimmed with plaic
and wide-wale corduroy with whit,
pique collars.
Get one for daughter-Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08
Loc Bust STYLE

You will find it economical to buy
your Corsets in the Bargain Base
ment at S1.15. Free hip style for
slender figures-easy fitting, elastic
front models-and one style for
gtotlts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-08

$3.95--a mighty low price for
Dresses the equal of these-straight
belted styles, embroidered or with
metallic stitching. with white poplin
collars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Football Outlook
Good at W. and J.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-The out
look for football at Washington and
jefferson College next fall is excellent.
The team has not been shot to pieces
by any means. Henry, the star tackle
of 1916. who has Joined the aviation
CORPS. will be back with proves undl-
minished. Henry will be even better
than in 1916, because he was then re-
covering from an illness.
TIE ends, Tressel and Carroll, will
be In harness again. Tressel was origi-
nally backfeld man, and it was due
70 Sol Netzgers genius as coach that
he changed into wing man. Letters
continue to be received from Washing
ton and Jefferson players scattered
throughout the country saying they
will be back.
Stobb, quarterback, is working in a
mill near Wheeling. W. Va. He'll be
back in time for the season. Brown. a
giant lncsman, who was ineligible last
year because he transferred from
Adrian College, will also chase the
football instead Of Teutons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Havre de Grace Results

First race fOr maiden two year ods: Eve and a
half igrionssl-Al Bright ~ Vyrne). So 10. s. 50
$40 second Aus'rsl. us Uouler). $40 thlri.
Tine. II. DaWOod. Drill Master. Simon Pure.
Aderborry. Orm.Os. Brown Bere and Mil Race
so ran
second race C,tceplechase selling. Tor four-year-
,CsntweiD. SEQ. $40 aud So TO- won: March
Court. 1873 Bsuettl. 81 20 and $50. second
Rh0mb. 80 ID. SMITH, $3.50. third. Time. i.2t
bamboo Brazcncse. Jesuit. Phil T. Masterfu and
Third race claiming: for three year olds and up
warl: six fur ong, King Worth. llI II Smith.
81 So s4.90 and s. GO. won: Valerie West. % don
ohuel, S. 20 and s.. second. Tom Caro-. rs tkop-
p.omQnt 81 so, third r me. 10 Dignity, Ast-cl-
bition Hidden star Captain Ray and Virginia s.
Fourth race Claiming for tvo-year-olds Eve
and half furlongy charlie Leydecker, ia lMu
fellow. ll2 lO'Brenl. $3.50. and $3.50. sec.pd
Poacher lO7 tDOnohuel. 81 50. Third. rne.
90 90 G1rrone sar Wort. Poor Butterfly June
Bug DalrcS and StsvHu. Jr. also ran.
yesr-oids and upward $500 added. one mile and
seventy yardsl -Prscilla Mullen, loi tHcel
S2S 70. $40 90 and so won: WeSiy Hogan l2i
tHuusSl 50 and $40 second ~ Roche; 10
Hyanris and Firing Line also ran
sixth race claiming. 'or three -year-olds and up
ward on. mile and seventy ysrlsl-Royal Interest.
lOs (MOoncy) $40 s. 20 and 50. won Baby sis
ter. 10 lCOllnsI. $40 and s. ~. second Lady.
90 fErirksOpl S23 SO third Tine. u. Early
Hrs,c Rucklty and Stoneheure also ran.
Seventh race Selling for three year-clds and M
ward. one mile aud sixteenth Queen q The SEA
l04 (Donohue,. 1910. - % and s. So won, kiis
81 WALL 81 and s. 60. second. pirsus. ltl
fWluisJ, $3.50 third. Time. y. rodelinE ana
sea Gull also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Omar Khayyam
IsCrownedKing
OF 3-year Olds
Continued from Page l, Part III

stretch. The other two were Tapped
and still under double wraps.
Nearing the stretch turn both quick
oncd their strides somewhat and cut
down the lead Of Blackboard. but the
Cassatt starter was still showing the
way as he swung into the straightt.
There Buxton chose the INSIDE with
omar Khayyam and Butwell was tofced
10 90 TO The outside. This cost some
ground when Blackboard bore out
slightly. e.
when well Strengthened away for
home the real race was on. houriesS
was coming with q mighty rush on the
outside as Omar raced by the early
paccmaker, and Buxton, realizing lhe
danger. was hard at work on the chest
nut, A furlong out they were Closely
hooked and they ran locked 10 inc
finish. ~
They fought along stride for STRIDE
and first one nose and then the othef
was showing in front. as they were not
striding in unison, and il was just THIS
that decided the race. A stride from
tho finish Uourless had the nod and a
strido after the finish his nose was IN
front. but Omar Khayyam was fortu-
alto in having the winning nod ~hen
tho line was reached. They battied with
rare courage all through that heart
breaking furlong and neither wouid
give an inch and neither could gain an
inch. II was truly grea' race.
The stands fairly went wild as the
horses dashed by the finish. and there
were cries of Omar Khayyam!" and
"Hourlessl" on all sides. Others feit
certain it was a dead heat, but Omar
Khavvam had won by that nod, ana II
was a nod that gave him the three
vear-old crown beyond dispute.
A companion piece to the Reaiiza-
ton was the Brook Cup Stceplechase
Handicap. and in it Joseph f. Widener's
colors were first and second, when
Skibbereen Just won by a nose over
his stablemate Expectation. Third
place went 10 Edward VI. Yields ST.
Charlotte. the top weight, which ran
a wonderfully good race under his bur
den Of l5l pour DIS.
George ". Lofts good three-year-old
filly Julialeon was an easy winner OF
the Southampton Handicap, a mile
affair for FLIES and mares, and August
Belmont had some consolation after
the defeat of Hourless when Jyntee,
a fast daughter Of Fair Play and Job
Lot. made a show OF a big field OF
maiden two-yeGr-old FLIES in the last
race of the day.
II was a five and half furlong
affair, and Jyntee stamped herself a
good one when she galloped home the
easiest Of winners in the fast time of
1.O4 As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Penn Football Men
Out for Practice
On Franklin Field

Although the college year does not
begin until September %, several foot
ball veterans of the University OF PENN
sylyania have reported to Captain Hen
ME Miller at Franklin Field. ~
Iowson Robertson, track coach. VIII
have CHARGE of the gridiron candL dates
until Bob Folwell reports for work hc1
cording to an agreement az the aHnu 20
meeting Of the national collegiate atm
letic directors, professlohat eoa.t J 10
must not take charge OF the squaus
mrtI tho college year commences.
Tb;s means that Folwell will not
ronort AZ Franklin Field until Septem-
her ~. and with the first game sched-
uled for October and the ooutnel.
rim on 70 meet Georgia Tech the mex.
week. Penn has hard task IN ilons %
il to place a good team on '"e "
for the early games. ,Lo
lou scrub man, have signed up, and
i Is eypected that Bert Bell, Howard
Rerrv, Jimmy Bryant, Hobby Light ana
. number of last years freshmen VIII
r.nort before the week is over
II was definitely announced that
Pam would not play West Point this
season. although the game with the
csdets was previously scheduled, but
canceIled when it was reported that the
Government institutions would drop
athletics. ,,.
The failure of Penn to rescheduie the
came is due to taking on OF Georgia
Tech. which, with the Dartmouth game
at Boston. will give the Red and Blue
tvo out-of-town games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Aqueduct Entries

Tiyt rae. TOR maiden tvo-ytn- olds: sit fur.
'ongsi-Trite iIj. Plauns. rs. So LonE Lefty ll2
Ttnors Bon ump.l. rs. Blazcng. Us; Psnsm MAJ
iinlp). lli: NaorluS nmp J. IL; Bsihnda, ll2.
Nopn'lde ll2. Game Cock. llbi Thunder Cloud. III;
JrcepT us: Dick Miller. lis.
Se,cnd race tstecplechAse selling. four year old'
and Upward about two mne-)-sycssct, ~ Red
dest ia. ArClsia!e. 1873.
Third rscv Selling for t"o,year olds Eve fur
lcngS)-HAN and Hall. loj. CUntscAuon Cmp }.
iof' Producer Nmp). ITO; Cookie, 10, Golden
GLOW. lO5; AmAcka,'in, 10; Maltolo, lo5; fhslsrs
Iir1p) s0r. Nominee timp). liz, Comsors 1903
Iil3sbetI. lO7. Croydon. no Trophy. lej. John
Cif-ry lOi. Ruhe NJ. TO-.
FcurtI race 1.-THE Bsyvew Handicap. three. year
,lts and UPWARD one mile and sittrenhl-R HUNS.
"a I,pra los. ROrruW. l2' Oh Rosebud ~,
i,,dty's choice TO-. CABBAGE ~: svubpunst limp
= Star Gaz.r. 10. ~. weight Oh DadjJ thoi1e
irr'fiies . penalty ~ rw pounds
rirn race selling for ihrvc year ODDS and M
vari orc rniel-Ting s-IAus ln4 MS Mis-, rs
\ .htStrk i'll Douglas :. llo. sSslh. 40. 'SiAf
tySrh lO2. 'RrOokyu. l02 kebc. lo..
SIKH race handicap. FOR a sses siI and orr
~, t,-lou,S D. High Noon. i26 Paddy Whack, l22
Ia. Prank rs. Kilv II tmp }. l0i Hank opsy.
% ON, Tsssel llmpl. l2l smfAsh " tlmp D. iis.
1tgg,irrV l0S. ThorbloOm lw?l 100. Crank. ~
isschares. l2i Peep sight. 100. Water Witch. lV'.
,Arprentiss Allow snes claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Leonard Is Reaping
Shekels With His Title

Many bank president would consider
that he had achieved the height OF his
ambition if he could grab So5,oO0 a
year, as Benny Leonard has done dur
ing the last twelve months in the ring
Benny got about $4,000 for beating
Freddie Welsh, and the Sli;o'i ne
aarned when ne met Johnny Kilbane at
Philadelphia is a small part Of his total
earnings for the year. But Leonard
has kept busy in the ring. -,
Billy Gibson, his manager, has al
WAYS had him well booked and has al,
ways managed to get him falr-sized
purses. So Leonard's earnings nave
piled up faster than those Of many
shrewd headed business man.
BEFORE another year has passed Leon
ard will have more than doubled ms
earnings Of the last twelve months,
for the lightweight championship IS
certainly worth It's weight in gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Affair Victor
In Star Class
Among Yachts

The Affair, the fast little yacht Of
the star class, sailing under the colors
OF the Port Washington Yacht Club,
yesterday won the last Of a series Of
three dual club races over the course
Of the Bayside Yacht Club, in Little
Neck Bay. BY crossing the line first
he E. V. Willis won the trophy award
ID by the flag officers Of the Bayside
lacht Club.
The winner was determined on a
point system Of ~ points for first, 10
for second and so on down the line.
BY this method Of computation, the
Affair scored 50 points, having hnlshed
third in the first race on August ana
fourth in the second race a week later.
The Shadow, owned and sailed by W.
L. Inslee, Of the Bayside Yacht CLUB,
and Charles L. Hyde's Hydra, of the
Port Washington Yacht Club, were tied
for second and third, with SO points
each. The Aria, George Abbott's star,
OF the Bayside Yacht Club, was fourth.
with 80 points.
a 1reSn breeze was Dlo"lHR IIoit INV
east when the starting gun was gwen,
and the twelve stars got away to
good start. Almost from the very be-
ginning Mr.. Willis was in the lead, and
after the first leg Of the triangular
course was sailed he had comfortable
advantage, the little yacht seeming TO
relish the going afforded by the brisk
breeze.
The Willis yacht crossed the finish
line minutes and 20 seconds ahead
of W. l.. Inslee. in the Shadow. The
race for the place provided an exceed
ingly thrilling finish. The Shadow,
George Abbott's Aria, Charles h.
Hyde's Hydra and George A. Cory
Little Dipper were so closely punched
that, until the line was crossed, the
result was in doubt The shippers on
all four OF these yachts were experts,
and it was a battle royal among them
on the run to the finish line.
The Port Washington yachtsmen LED
in the series. scoring 29l points, against
255 for Bayside
The summary follows:
pIysIDr YACHT CI.UB.PORr WASHINGTON
YACHT CLUB DUAL RACE-SThh ,LASs-
START s.3o-CoURsE, SEVEN MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Havre de Grace Entries

First race tselirg. two y-sr-olds ,iI fu-longs -
Lord Herbert IA. WI soon. 100. start kl.ht
iO9. sincerity los 'Pooper. 100 Gyp. III. Dt
Acton. l0S 'H0pe los 'Wspulde, lci.
second race selling ..eeplecbAsc FOUR year -oG'
and upward. about two mile, .-Wol'rrtOn III. III
Rcyal Spinner l49 Captain CaSsatt. lE. Ramooo
lsS. Mastcrful. ~. welsh King. lis. r'Nysti
Light, 49,. Rh0m1. lig. hlsh FArr ~ lHndt
II l39. Remarkable 1875. tScs Coast III. l53
Third race purse. tWn-yeaT-oids. Eve and hal
furlongsI Up II. lis. George W Atcy
lle Simon Pure. ioj Golden Soldier. 1855 Juie
lI2. Lady Lougcil1H. lO7 starry Banner. lo5.
Fourth selling handicap. for Al sSrs 81
fnriongSt-rrnce Henry is: King B1gsot. III
LsnEden. los Adalid lO2. Vermont III. ANITA
los Polly J., 1903.
Frfth race three -year-olds and upward. claim
ing ore mile ant seventy wards ROYAL Meteor
ne DAriworth ~. L0Somis lO. Rose Water
lt4. Carlton c.. 100 'N,ii lW. 'S'lg tp. 10!
.Tioga 100. Esm1rt ilf. Gaelic. lo, Peg. los
Hi,koBuuL o.. 'rfuhihitiOu Ioa. 'Trsnby. 100
Joe Finn. lr- 'Rna kp0r. SO Al~o eligible
Passing FArsy o.. H.yom Com. III. EAs'er LAY
sinh r.c- ceiling. three -year-o.i. sHd upssrt
ore mile and seventy Fau'sf -ruua,frr. ll6
S,a-er 10. Plua Eiruors lo5 'Nrrians1. To-
.relucca. 10. Gssish sun 10 Eagle. lcs; pm
CngEr III Dan. ly5. britannia. o..
Seventh rare ceiling. three -yesr-cli. and NJ
ward. one mile AMI seventy yards l-Cholus li5
Amphion lOs. Msrc Mirr,f 100. ocean Prince
los. 'KiIts %. Sky ITot lo9 CUDIef King
100 'Aler Getz nj: 'Mon'r-,sor. loi; 'Mann-
chen. ,>.
Apprentice allowance claimed Dayton sniy.
Sferns-S rA A. ses leas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Ed Cicotte Has Two
No-Hit Games to Date

Eddie Cicotte is the proud possessor
of a pair of no-hit games. In addition
to the one he twirled against the ST.
Louis Browns early in the season. Ed
die boasts one which he hurled for Des
Moines against Omaha on August IS,
1906. The Nebraskans scored once on
an error.
Cicotte's one-hit games are as fol-
lows: May 10, 1914 Mclnnis made the
Athletics only hit July 26, l9l6-Pipp
got New York's ore hit. July II. 1871
Morgan cracked out Wash,ngtons
lone hit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Indianapolis Retains
Pennant Leadership

CHICAGO. Sept. l5-Indianapolis
retained it's lead of half a game over
St. Paul in the American Association
pennant race as a result Of to-day
game. indianapolis triumphed over
Kansas City, . TO /, while st. Paul
was defeating Toledo, 7 TO ]. Louis
Vile. which is a game behind St Paul
held to its position by defeating Nil.
waukee, 8 to 5. The season closes next
" edne sdaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
New York Tennis Man
Wins Jersey City Title

samuel R McAllister, the leading
PAYER Of the New York Lawn Tennis
cciiuo, won the championship of Jersey
So'y yesterday by defeating Charles
" Dewey in the final round of the
second annual tournament.
Inc match was played on the clay
courts Of Bayside Park, and McAllister
won IN straight sets at 6-l. ID, 6-l.
ne came through field of forty play
yIts before he earned the right TO face
OeSey IN. the decisive test.
NeAl.lster was driving with great
ss'earacy and fine pace" and Dewey
.2and i difficult to get his racquet on
'ne ball in many cases.