davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02
For PlmpIy Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheadE
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura
Soap and hot water. For free samples,
address "Cuticura, Dept. x, Boston"
At druggists and by mail. Soap rs,
Ointment 25 and 50.-Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02

unTIrE Never has the demand for
W. ~ Bookkeepers, stem raphers
and those with Banking and Civil Serv-
fee training been so great. If you desire
to specialize in commercial education and
enter a splendid position paying a good
salary. write to the WINoNA BUSINESS
COLLEGE, wINoNA, MINNESOTA, for
catalog and information.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02
Mlnht Try Il.

Egypt? An. that is dreamy. ro-
mantle land, the land Of lotus eaters"
y never ate any lotus" declared
Mrs. Wombat briskly. How is 1t
servedT'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02
HUSBAND! D 49,
SAVES WIFE
rrou, Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

p;ttst1rch, Pa" For many months
a,ss not able to do my work owing to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02
placed anywhere
attracts and kills

attracts and kills
ali fiieSa Neat, clean,
ornamental, convenient.
cheap. Lasts all season.
Made Of motal, can sspils
or sip over /; will not soil
or iniure anything. Guar
anteed effective. Sold by
dealers, or 8 sent by sx-
press, prepaid, for sl.o0.
nAsr annnnnrAa a y
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-08-02

he who steals watch may do time
later
The sun., 1918-09-09
ST. ALBANS GOLFERS
QUALIFY FOR TITLE
Wdrbasse and Parsons Tie
for Lou Gross.

Thirty-nine golfers OF the ST. Adams
Golf Club yesterday qualified for the
club championship.
Assistant District Attorney II. NJ.
Warbasse. last years champion. and
B. L. Parsons tied for low gross. Both
went over the course in Sc It was Par
sons whom Warbasse defeated last year
in the final for the title. Both were in
excellent form. which made many of
the spectators believe they would fight
II out again this year. Those who quail
flied follow:
Mems Qualifying Round-John c. Thomp.
son, IS: d. l.. Parsons. Sc; j.: A. Gibney
10; w: n. Pomlins, 100 H. s Benedict, iCi
wheston. 81; W. Ii. Heines, i?l; j. NJ car.
per. III; Fl. II. Tormey, LIS; W L. Izor, 1os
=. brennan, les; z. R. Mcconnell, lis;
George Hamilton, 1a2; Thomas small wood,
IA Or. Benjamin witt.Ksy. iO2; W. j, Knott
IS; X. Gritts, 12o: H. w. A. Dixon. %
George c. Tooker. lo2: David B. Hutton, ITO
james Herbert, 100: s. D. Senior 10; DR.
w. V. Pascuh. lS: Jerry Martin, iIS;
Charles W; Dunn, 1902; John Cross, lis
Joseph 7, Curtis. 30; w. X. wardner Jos
Wilson II Curtis. %; John Kerr, iS2: Harry
A. Haines, lol; N. T. Murray. Jr. 10; M, +
Murray, sr. 81: John Calvin, 10.
womens Qualifying Round-Mrs David r
Hutton, 100; Mrs William j. Knott. las.
Mrs. Charles C. spanier. 1885,, Mrs. James
Herbert, i5i.
The sun., 1918-09-09
ALTAR WINS AGAIN;
SHADOW Is CLOSE
Yachts Of Star Glass Race i'm
a Squall on Manhas-
set Bay.

Walter L. Inslee in the Shadow fur
nIshed a surprise in! the series of inter
club championship races OF the star
class over the course of the Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club yesterday. He came
within 81 seconds OF eaualling the time
made by the Affair, owned and sailed
by f. V. Willis. which already had
clinched the title.
Although a drizzling rain was falling
when the starting signal was given four
teen yachts lined UP. A strong north
east wind was blowing and during the
sailing of the race white caps were
dashed across the decks Of the boats.
but none of them suffered any mishaps
and all finished.
Three of the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club handicap class yachts raced over
the three and half mile triangular
course. r. w. Fraser's Sirene proved
the winner on time allowance. although
G. W. Atwater's Bob Cat crossed the
line 35 seconds ahead OF that yacht
The summaries:
INTERCLuB RACE. STAR CLASS START
$40. COURSE SEVEN NILES.
The sun., 1918-09-09
IN THE ROPED ARENA.

what should prove particularly
5000 lightweight bout will be seen To-
nsht at the Armory A. A. in Jersey
NV Joe yelling. fine boxer and
nara hltteT, will face Eddie Wallace,
HnP aas met the best In the division
Win honor 10 himself.
Charley Doessereck. who has taken
w, ne mana gerSCnt Of the Spring A. c.. OF
West iioboken, will have Johnny Drum
me - Jersey lightweight of class, and
Joe Mooney OF New York. as his chief
pe~ IN the bouts tomorrow night.
Tie "Yip, Zip. Yaphank" show will be
n Washington this week and II 10 ex-
peeted . at President Wilson will wit
ness /. II 80. Benny Leonard will have
chance 10 show his boxing skill to the
'met Magistrate.
Gay Turner gave Joe Bonds 30 severe
heating at Philadelphia on Saturday
evening that the referee stopped the con-
,tst H. the fourth round TO save Bonds
''o'n further punishment.
The sun., 1918-09-09
GETZ AND BECK IN
SHIPYARD TRIUMPH
Their Hits Give Harlans Vic
tory Over Standards,>2 to 0,
at Polo Grounds.
ny GEORGE u. UNDERWOOD.


Jupiter Pluvius failed to brighten the
leaguers who were on the battle front
for the Harlan & Hollingsworth and
Standard hines In the second game Of
the series for the Atlantic Coast Ship
yard League championship at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Weeping heavens
failed to- dampen the spirits Of the ship
yards rooters. who watched a 2 to 0 VIC
tory ride home for the ftarlans astraddle
the big bats Of Gus Getz. former Dodger,
and linn Beck. the erstwhlle Yankee.
1t was the second victory for the Will
mington shipbuilders. who may set
tie the series at Philadelphia on Satur-
day. Should fourth game be neces-
sary 1t will be played at Ebbets Field
next Saturday.
with Dresser. former Detroit Tiger.
perched on first with one down In the
opening inning. Getz almost Topped the
arm of Marty Walsh. Big Eds brother,
who pitched for the Standards, with n
savage smash to the box. Gus's wallop
sent Dresser to second. Then Beck came
through with a roaring drive into right
that scored Dresser and planted Getz on
third When Catcher Dede, former
Dodger. let the perfect throw Of Elmer
Miller, ex-Yankee, Alter through him
Getz raced across the platter with run
No. 3.
The opening inning assault on Walsh
decided the issue. Throughout the re-
mainder of the game Marty held the
Harlans in the hollow Of his hand. but 1t
avalled little. as Williams--the old
Bert Lynn. worked for the Harlans-
set the Standards down with five scat
tered hits and made third base a dead
line.
The Standards made several coura-
geous attempts to smash through Will
iams's defence. but each time Claude's
support turned them back The Staten
Islanders filled the bases with two down
in the third. but Centre Fielder Mangus.
the former Virginia Lacquer. spiked the
rally with a glittering corral of Miller's
attempted cleanup clout. Williams
famed Dede with two out and two on in
the fourth. In a like situation in the
seventh Getz raced to the grand stand
and picked Emerick's foul on the rail
for the third killing.
Walsh twiried a good game. holding
the Harlans to seven hits, most OF them
scratches, and issuing only three passes
One Of them came just after Mr.. Basil
Magyar. New York representative on the
United States Shipping Board. tossed In
the opening ball and paved the way for
n score. walsh pasSeu breSsei' TIC III 81
man to face him. Cole fouled out. Then
came the aforementioned hits of Getz
and linn. Dede's error and two runs.
Dede's slipup let Beck go all the way to
third. Charity grounded to Braun. who
threw linn out at the plate. Charity
stole second. but languished when Dam
rau, the former Montreal International.
pegged out Wagner.
The proceeds for the game were do
mated to the Catholic Big w3rothers So
ciety. Tickets were sold openly and for
once a Sunday afternoon bail game for
a worthy charity was not molested by
the authorities. The score:
HARLAN STA NDARD
The sun., 1918-09-09

Big Series Players May
Strike for More Money


RoSTON, Sept. Son their arrival
mere late tonight the Red Sox
ana the Cubs learned that owing to
the reduced price of tickets they
would not receive as much money
from the series as had been an
hounced. Their share now liz a trifie
over $4,000. and after to-morrov's
game they will have about $4,000
fall.
This means the players winning the
WORLDS championship will each get
ABOUT $1,2O0. while the losers are not
hkeiy TO get more than $500. This
VIII be the lowest amount yet paid
to players In a worlds series.
Inc players got together on the
tram ana appointed a committee TO
interview the National Commission
and to voice dissatisfaction over the
small sums to be given them. The
committee was instructed to assist
upon the carrying out of what the
players declare was the commissions
guarantee that the division for the
world series participants would be
S2.Oo0 and 81, 400 respectively. Leslie
Mann and Bill Killefer represent the
Cuos on the committee. and the Red
Sox members are Harry Hooper and
Dave Shean.
some OF the players threw out
hints that they might refuse TO 20
on with the series unless assured OF
the larger receipts regardless of the
amount taken in for tickets at the
two ball parks.
The sun., 1918-09-09
HE---ER IS OPTIMISTIC.
Says Cubs are Far From Beaten
Receipts Remarka BILE.

John Heydler, president of the Ma
tonal League. stopped at his home here
lsst night on mis- way from Chicago to
Boston. Heydler was OF the opinion
that the Cubs were far from a beaten
team. He pointed out that thus far
only Killefer and Vaughn and Tyler
mad done any hitting to speak OF for
Chicago and he thought the rest of the
batting order would get busy to-day and
even the series
He was full of praise for the remark
able helding and throwing OF Flack Of
me Cubs, and declared that in spite of
me great praise showered on Scott, the
Ned SoS shortstop was not playing a
better game than was Hollocher.
Heydler said that the attendance and
receipts az Chicago had exceeded the
iohdest hopes OF the National Commits
son He added that the showing was
tmarhable when 1t Is considered that
al last Years series the Chicago club
hsd more than $4,000 for box seats in
we I'LL before each game was started.
The sun., 1918-09-09
ROD AND GUN NEWS
WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER

Horraday and w. f Barber will he heard
on general subjects. and the good of The
order Will be presented by John p. Woods
rlsh ana game conservation commission
,anada expect 10 be present and many
topics will be presented from win tho
war point of view
Protection for Agricultural Interests
WASHINGTON, n. C, Sent s-I'ndcr
the new Federal migratory regulations
when Information IL furnished tho Secre-
tary or Agriculture that any species or
migratory bird has become under eXtraoy-
binary conditions seriously Injurious q,
agricultural or other interests in any
particular community an InvestIgs,ion "a, =
be mado to determine the nature and
extent OF the injury, whether the hiria
alleged 20 be doing the damage should
be Killed. and II SO during wha, lime.
and by what means Upon his determine
ton an appropriate order will be made
The sun., 1918-09-09

Fish are schooling up now" said Capt.
Jake Martin OF the steamer Evelyn of
ShtepSheRd Bay yesterday. Fall fishing
Is usually a good fishing time. when we
strike school OF FISH invariably We make
big catches"
on Saturday in the Evelyn OF tho Jersey
coast fishermen took porgies up to pa
pounds. sea bass 10 sh pounds and black
fish up to pounds.
Tho eight pound b,ackhsh was taken by
Fred Coords Of 4Os East 1921 street. Will
lam Eisner OF 81 East l0lst street won
second prize in the pool with a six pound
blackhsh receiving S?2S. In II special
twenty-five cent pool he won -. Mr.. Els
ner pooled his catch with Max Falher of
llol Fulton avenue, The Bronx, and to-
sether they had 81 sea bass, porgies and
blaCkhsh.
l. Miller of 1871 East l3sth street and
william Ludwig OF III East 1894 street,
who also pooled their catch. caught az sea
bass and porgies. Charles Beckman. an
street. Brooklyn. caught SO sea bass and
porgies
The sun., 1918-09-09
MISS WANAMAKER LEADS.
Won Greatest Number OF Cham
pionships at Rochester Horse Show

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sept S.--Cham-
ponship honors were widely distributed
al the Rochester horse show, though the
weeks favorites stood high. The stables
of Miss Isabella Wanamaker of Merton
Pa. had the largest number OF blue
ribbons to their credit. eleven In all, to
which were added championships in the
ssddle horse class. which went to Cher
rystone, and the class for harness pairs
over l42 hands, which went 10 Eva and
Netheralvs Pride.
The sun., 1918-09-09
COLE PLAY AT FLUSHING.
SIX OF the sixteen who Qualified
Are Beaten.

Six OF the sixteen members Of the
Flushing Country Club who qualified for
the golf championship OF that organi2a-
ton were eliminated yesterday \.
Weymouth was beaten by W. A. Mantle
in the closest match OF the day. The
affair was uncertain until the success
full playing OF long putt by Mantle on
the seventeenth green decided ii. The
results follow:
Flushing Country Club Championship.
First Round. Match Play, IS Holcs-W.
4. Mantle beat A. weymouth, and !.
A. s. Andrews won from 4. g Chatneld
by default; l.. C. l. smith beat II Pow
ton, and .; L. +. Oates beat T, W,
HoIie. s and 6; c: IL stsvick beat w:
A. Willis and 6: F. II. Porter beat
u. l.. bennett G and 4: L. l. Strickland
c. +. Moore and F. T. sternberg-P. l..
Becker matches postponed.
The sun., 1918-09-09
WALKING SEASON STARTED.

The Walkers Club of America yester-
day staged It's first hike OF the fall sea-
son. The start was made from the
Bronx Park subway station and the
route stretched to Larchmont and return
10 Bronx Park. Because OF the rain only
four members covered the twenty miles.
Those who walked were p. c. Abbihl.
VI. Mayo, J. Coyle and w. c. Redey
The sun., 1918-09-09
CAUSEY'S PITCHING
BEATS SHIPBUILDERS
Giants Get EUen Break After
Demaree Is Beaten.

team of Giants and others repre-
ssnt,ne Jersey City broke even In two
g.mes with the Tietten & Lang ship
builders yesterday. In the morning at
IVES, side Park IN Jersey City the ship
ward nine won by to 4. In the after
noon. at Nurge's Field, North Bergen.
the club headed by Larry Doyle scored
by to 4.
Demaree was the losing Giant pitcher
and Causey the winning hurier. Heinie
Zimmerman played against his old team
mates He has Joined the shipyard'
The scores:
The sun., 1918-09-09
RAIN CAUSES PosTPONEMENT.

Unlike the shipyard teams. the Holy
Name and Macombs A. c. mines. which
were scheduled to play for THE SUN
Tobacco Fund at the Polo Grounds yes
terday, called off the contest on account
OF rain. At the end of the shspyards
game the diamond was a morass and
II was raining hard.
The sun., 1918-09-09
LOCAL CRIcKETERs BEATEN.

Exceptional trundling on the part OF
]. Robinson, a slow bowler with o. dan
yerous ''break." yesterday enabled the
Spartan Cricket Club. one OF the strong
est of the West Indian teams In this
vicinity, to win the annual match at
Lenox Oval against n combined team
OF New Workers, representing Ave dir
ferent organizations. Tho margin was
43 runs. The srartans went IN first,
making 1902. and then disposed o, their
opponents for So
The sun., 1918-09-09
FUTURITY Big RACE
ON CARD FOR WEEK
Classic to Close Meeting at
Belmont Park Saturday
Is an Open One.

The second week of the autumn meet
to-day and racegoers hope that It will
be tremendous improvement on tho
first six days Poor programmes, an
alleged lack of horses and too many
races out Of the chute. with the farcical
Realization Gaping the climax, made
tho first week about as bad as IL could
have been.
The feature this week is the Futurity
which will close the meeting on Satur-
day. The classic this year il a decidedly
open one and Il would be no surprise X
n maiden came home the winner. There
Is no outstanding favorite such as Papp
was In the 1917 Futurty Billy Kelly,
the recognized champion of the two
year-olds, Is not eligible. as his dam was
not nominated. Sweep On. another fine
Juvenile. was declared automatically
when Schuyler Parsons died. The eligl-
bles include Dunboyne, Sir Bartor. Han
nibal, Thunderstorm, Nindex. Bayard
Pigeon Wing Kerensky, Tho BOY
Rodgers. Mormon, Pride OF India, Elm
Queen, High Time, Star Hampton. Lad $
Love, Lady Rosebud. Star Realm, Pur-
chase. Madras Bingham, Batter Cake,
Lightning. Texas Special, Joyful. Ginger
and Seaway.
Many great two-year-olds have won
the Futurity since IL was first run for
in 1883, when Proctor Knott, ridden by
the negro Pike Barnes, took the measure
of Salvador and twelve others, and
earned for Sam Bryant of Kentucky
5000. The prize reached Its crest IL
value in 1890, when August Belmont.
the father of the present chairman O.
the Jockey Club, ran first and second
with Potomac and Washer, the winner =
share on that occasion being $4,000.
When His Highness, another nursery
bred youngster won for David Gideon
the following season $4,000 was his
reward
Among the other noted performers
which gained fame by winning the
Futurity were Morello. Domino, Ogden.
Artful, Colin. Maskette, Novelty, Pen
nant and Campfire. The entries for to-
day follow:
First Race-For maidens; two.year-olds;
The sun., 1918-09-09
DOE EXCITES YACHTSMEN.
swims Across Indian Harbor n,
Races Are Finishing.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Despatch to TIE SrN.
GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. Sat the
close of the races held over the five
and a half mile course of the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club to-day n doe was
seen swimming across Long Island
Sound, and gave the yachtsmen con-
siderable excitement. She made a
plunge In the water from an island
owned by Commodore f. c. Benedict
and swan to Round Island. the property
OF John d. Chapman.
The Hawk, owned by Ralph ". Shven,
was the winner among the Arrow class
yachts, and the Solony. owned by II. y.
Whttelsey. finished first among the
Indian Harbor one design yachts. The
summaries:
ARROW cLAss-srART 1850 p. NJ.
II. NJ. s.
Hawk, Ralph w. slaven. 50 50
RAM, r. G. Snow, Jr..............1 81 rs
ONE DEsIGN--sTART. 1870.
Solony, II. N. whittelsey. ........I sc ~
Wahneta, Col. +. X. Kimberley. ia 90 o6
Wabesi. Richard outwater Ibid not flnish
The sun., 1918-09-09
Fisheries Netting mt Waldorf To-day.

At tho Waldorf this morning will be held
the forty-elIhth annual meeting Of the
American Fisheries Society, the oldest and
most influential organization OF its kind.
Tuesday Will he given over also to the dis
Cussion of topics Of interest. and on
Wednesday ciambake on Long Island
Sound Is scheduled.
Fish culturiSts and those Interested in
the fisheries from many States will he
present. and tho public is invited to attend
the conferences.
The sun., 1918-09-09

On ThuFsday and Friday OF this week at
the waldorf the annual meeting OF tho In
ternat!onal Association of Game Fish and
Conservation Commissioners will be held
and the public interested in IN. fur and
feathers Is Invited to the conference.
The migratory bird treaty will be dis
cussed by Or. v, W, Nelson, James White
John II. Burnham and George A. Lawyer
George D. Pratt and John NJ. Phillips will
serves will have for It's speakers T II.
Harkin and W. c. TegmIer. and Game
Breeding f. A. ouarlee. T. Quincy Ward
md Th-odore RouraMlt. Jr. DR. W. 7.
The sun., 1918-09-09
STENCIL CHIEF HITTER.
O'Mara and Russell Also Help
Bushwickk Beat Sailors.

O'Mara and Russell OF the Rrooklyns
Joined the Bushwicks yesterday and
helped defeat the Naval Reserves by
~ to 0 at Dexter Park. Stengel, the
former Dodger. was the chief hitter for
the home nine, getting three safeties.
Russell held the sailors TO four hits.
Rube Vanguard took the mound for
the Mine Sweepers against tho BUSH
wicks in the second game. which had
to be stopped in the first inning on
account OF rain. The score:
The sun., 1918-09-09

T,s,,s . "a & Lans,.',... Q : Q IL
Three base hns.pemaree, Fle'cher; Two
Wendell Sacrifice hits-Doyie. :; Bodie
Holden. Ksvanagh. Double play-wendeli
s,rnck out-By Demaree, 6: by Thormahlen,
10 Left on bases-Jersey City, 9; Tietien a
Lang. s. Umpires-Messrs MerTity and
n Sullivan
The sun., 1918-09-09

LeH on bhscs-N HUAHS' ", IHu7"T II ,'
Sacrifice hits-Collins. Pierce. First base on
errors-CubAns. . stolen hases-Culvcr Fer
ma ndeZ Bases on halls-or Caldefn. ;. on
Wiluams l. Struck out-By williams, II;
nv Caldertn l. wild pitch-William~ I'M
nIre-Mr Oldus Tine of game hours.
The sun., 1918-09-09
NATIONAL TITULAR EVENTS.

Inc national ten mile running and
sven mile walking championships, It
wa, was announced yesterday by the Anna
cur cur Annette Union. will be held in the
sVhess Of the City OF New York Stadium
W oc,ooer 2s The club which will
Stage the events will be announced later
The sun., 1918-09-09

CHRIS Mellen writes to THE SUN and
asks - tn" return checks given on Labor
lndolent now that Archie Buckner Is cap
tain and fishing pilot.
Capt. Hanson says that the Labor Day
return tickets will ~ honored when pre-.
scented.
The sun., 1918-09-09
CUBAN NINE BEATEN.
Lincoln Giants Are VictOrs in
Seven Inning Contest.

The Lincoln Giants defeated the
Cuban Stars at Olympic Field yesterday
by 4 to /. Owing TO the rain the game
was called in the seventh inning ana
the second contest had to be called off,
The score:
The sun., 1918-09-09

Doyle, Rirke Holden. Two base hits-Cald-
we'll, Holden. Kirke, without. Broom saTi-
nee hit-Kirke. Hit by pitcher--Fletcher,
Causay. I. struck out--By Caldwell, :: by
Causey, s. Left on bases-Jersey City. g.:
Teitjen & Lang. 9. Umpires-Messrs Merrity
ard O'Sulllvan.
The sun., 1918-09-09
No Taking Three. Year.Oh Title From Johren.

Saturday the only farc running Of the Lawrence sala
history
Ito the
Of his handicap our
may hereaf
to
in to
hree-yes r-oldu
climax Of
tended
the
Idav hopem makes
The sun., 1918-09-09

Two bass hils-Welss, OMarn. Holman
stolen osses-Bnreh' Sensel; Sacrifice hit
b. -. or Bornhoeft. 6; of Russell. l. Struck
q RI "Isscll. ). Umpire-Mr. Wilson
The sun., 1918-09-09

Two base hit-MiIIer. SAcrihce hit--Ml0er
Stolen bases-Dresser. Charity. Left on
bases--Harian. 6: Standard. 10. Double play
--Dede and Detz. Bases on bale-Od will
Jams. 6 Bracket. Walsh. FitIhenry. Dede.
Braun. RritchelD: off walsh, 3 Dresser. .
Beck. struck out-By Williams bracket
2: Dede. Kelly. FitEhenry. Dsmrau: by
Walsh, Charity. Beck, Colel. Earned
run-on Walsh. |. Umpires-Messrs John
stone tplate) and Adams cbasesb. Time of
game hours and 10 minutes. Attendance
zoe.
The sun., 1918-09-09
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

w that the there unex
a. , Ss s the Smss io and
s decided D ns rival s, os BE ensny
have that the
s '1 ss,
ssss rum quit.
the sos the
RsS ~o" roar by s on un
81 while of the 0Ss
the Red sox eleven have little margin
Ed . Strategy.
mu so f s little it,
eros the Cubs well as the experts by pitching Ruth in the first game
in by
sas s
ass ni % Sss % 'ss
the Red son Cubs ST% to the
sns the as for
has enabled George whiman blossom out the OF the
the nslisI 1875 and 1915
s s in s as sn h Ruth S a % @ p nSn
sn at bat with an average 400 while his fielding also has bee"
clean fielding which
ps, ,s n s to.
s,
suny MsInn hitting ri, than other
500
% en on him sr
ss HI; n ss A
No Taking Thres-Year.oh Johren
Last Saturday the only fAccs running the Re liza
The sun., 1918-09-09

Totals.
Y u
for De In
ated for n
The sun., 1918-09-09

Totals s74sT -: Total .St1N 81 6
GRATED for Demaree in ninth inning.
The sun., 1918-09-09

First Race-For maidens; two'year-olds;
claiming: five and half furlongs straight
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-05
OTTAWA 81 il DER SENDS.
90EM HE R e. ID AT FRONT

The following POT IN was received
Mrs Louis Csasei. Of Canal street,
,, har son. Clarence G1geI, Il Com
- bov II. France The poem was
sron j copy Of The New YORK
- Nv th,a ottawa soldier. while
- vas in active service, and II Is
10 20 say the clipping OF paper
: treasured va ry much by his moth