davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
HEAVY RAINFALL
OVER STATE

The sun came out bright and
warm Tuesday following the cool
weather and steady rains of Sunday
and Monday night. The moisture
will doubtless help both corn and
potatoes provided the warm weather
continues. Sunday nights rain was
followed by sudden drop in temper
ature which made furnace fires
comfortable. The rain however halt
ed threshing operations all over the
state as the country was soaked
from Grand Forks to the southwest
ern border.
If warm weather follows, this
rain will be just the thing for the
North Dakota corn CROP reports
Prof. J. H. Sheppard of the North
Dakota agricultural college
"The hot weather of the past
month has been just the thing for
the corn and there never were bet
ter prospects for a good crop.
think, however, that it was getting a
little dry and this rain will put the
soil in wonderful condition, especial
ly if hot weather succeeds the pres
ent condition.
Professor Sheppard stated that
reports show that in every section of
the state the corn crop is in excel
lent shape. The acreage is about
the same as last year-maybe a
little less. The fact that there was
not an increase in the acreage is laid
to the poor crop last season, the re-
sulting shortage of seed and the fact
that the wheat prices induced many
J farmers to reduce their corn acreage
to increase the wheat acreage.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
RECAPTURE CONVICT
ESCAPED JULY ~

Bismarck, Aug. 19.-J. j. King,
who with seven other prisoners es-
capped from the state penitentiary
through a hole in the wall June 22
was recaptured yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Singleton of Oakes.
This is Kings second recapture
this summer. He made a getaway on
June II, being recaptured July Is.
King is serving a five-year term
for grand larceny. His term will be
extended four years with loss OF
good time for escaping. This is in
line with the new policy of Warden
Talcott.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
STUDENTS MAY ASSIST
in HARVEST SEASON
Many Schools May Delay Opening
Until October.

Local educators have received a
letter from the state board of edu-
cation calling attention to the reso-
slution passed by the board in which
NS is recommended that schools do
isas open until the second Monday in
CSsNher in order to allow pupils to
asssin gathering the crops.
ThssAstter in full is as follows:
To schs Boards:
At iaseting of the state board of
education held July 81, 1916, res
olution was adopted recommending
that all public schools as we'll as the
higher educational institutions open
for the fall term on the first Monday
in October, if such can be done with
out interfering with arrangements
already made.
The purpose of this is to make it
possible for high school and insti-
tuition students to assist as far as
possible with the handling of this
years crop.
The state board of education also
will assure all public schools that
open as late as Oct. 1 that they will
be accorded all state examination
privileges during the coming school
year.
Respectively,
w. E. PARSONS,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
PARKVIEW HOSPITAL NOTES.
(MOnday.)

Mrs. Ray Miller was brought
from Dawson to jamestown Sunday
and underwent a serious operation
today.
Miss Eileen Murphy of Bordulac
was operated upon for appendicitis
Saturday.
Miss Francis Schwanb of Robin
son underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis Saturday.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
AUTOMOBILE RULING.

Williston, N. D.. Aug. 23.--A Will
liamS county court ruled that man
who runs over another with his
automobile, and fails to stop, is
guilty of assault with intent to COM
nit injuries.
Ray Eddy of Fargo is under ar
rest on that ruling, and will be tried
at the next term of the district court.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24

kota were blown down by the wind,
and some soldiers were forced to seek
shelter in Mercedes. Several mem
bers of the First North Dakota spent
Saturday night in schoolhouse and
other buildings of the town. while
the Minnesotans were temporarily
auartered in other buildings.
In addition to the tents blown
down: several cook shacks and one
movinR. picture theatre we're razed.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
Not Harmed by Storm.

Fargo, Aug. 22.-According to
word received in the city today by
relatives and friends of members of
the First North Dakota infantry, now
at Mercedes, Texas, none of the SOL
diers of the North Dakota regiment
were injured in the big storm that
struck that part Of Texas on Satur-
day.
Some tents Of the First North Da-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
North Dakota Athletes Contest.

North Dakota Athletes Contest.
Mercedes, Texas, Aug. 17.-Below
was the athletic program held yester.
day by the First North Dakota in
fantry:
One Hundred Yard Dash-Brad-
ley, E; Elton, M; Garland, M; Rob-
erts, K; Weston, G.; lobe, G; Car
rett, G..
Quot Pitching and Ira
cey, Booth and Mcdonald, Hansen
and Sindelar, Bertelson and Haire,
Peterson and Carpenter.
Boxing, Three Rounds-Habeck v.
Friedman of Company A; Vachon of
Company v. Grubb of Company X;
Seroy of Company H v. Nichols of
Company D.
Two Hundred Twenty Yard Dash
-Haire of Company X, Elton Of
Company M, L. Jaynes of Company
E, Bradley of Company E, Weston of
Company G..
Running broad and running high
jumps, preliminaries and finals
RaSehau
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
MORE MACHINERY
LESS ROAD WORK
Complain That ISurlcigh County
Road Work is Costly and Not
Systematic.

Bismarck, Aug. 81 21.-Despile the
fact that less work is being done
this year on the roads of the county
with more equipment, the board Of
county commissioners has adver-
tised for bids on more machinery
If all of the proposed equipment
is purchased it will entail an ex-
pense of $4,000, leaving little in
the good roads fund with which to
utilize the present machinery. val
ued at SIT, 800, or the new machin-
cry
Bids Advertised For.
The board has advertised for bids
on an elevator road grader, one or
more engines and a road leveler. The
grader will cost $1,000 and up. the
engines $4,000 each and the leveler
about $1,lOO. If the two engines as
proposed are purchased the cost will
therefore he from $4,000 to $4,000.
Already contract work amounting
to some $4,000 has been let. After
this is paid and the machinery paid
for it will not leave enough in the
good roads fund to operate the
equipment on.
Less Work This Year.
A new engine and two graders
were purchased this spring for $4.-
500, but with the extra equipment
less work has been done. Last year
250 miles of road was improved;
this year to date only so miles has
been
Good roads boosters are unani-
nous in declaring that before more
equipment is purchased system
should be evolved whereby the pres
ent machinery can be used effective
ly. All of the engines and graders
are now punched; when one is stop
ped by a stone they are all tied up.
1t is costing the county now about
400 month to run the outfit,
$50 for labor and the rest for oil
and repairs.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
Secretary State Board of Education

There will be no change in the
dates of opening of the Jamestown
schools. The public schools COM
mence the fall term Monday, Sep
tember IL, and St. Johns Academy
on the same date, while Jamestown
College opens the fall semester on
Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24

$4,000, or more than half as much
as in 1915. Also as in 1915, the
second largest number, 1912 went
into Canada, many of them presum-
ably to enlist.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24

Subs, Team A-Harris, C; Nelson,
c; Harvey, E. Team B-Cheslik, c.;
Carpenter, E; Cornwall, H.
Umpire-Sergt. Fred Kellogg, H.
Athletic Officer-Alex. Steinbach,
second lieutenant.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1916-08-24
GUARD TO STAY
ON THE BORDER
Secretary Baker Announce.
Definite Encampment.

Washington, Aug 22.-The ma
tional guard will be retained on the
Mexican border until it can be with
drawn without again endangering
American lives and property.
Secretary Baker declared this to
be the administrations policy yes
terday in answering score of let
ters from many parts of the country
complaining that the state troops
are being held in service after the
emergency which they were called
out apparently has passed.
The secretary replied to all these
seeming to merit attention.
"By it's presence on the border" "
he wrote to one, 1.-The guard is win
ming bloodless victories daily"
He declared that American resi-
dents along the international line
are enjoying a peace and security
that they cannot know without the
military forces to protect them.
The department appreciates, Mr..
Baker said in another letter. the fart
that a call for military service must
"inevitably present cases of hard
ship" He added:
'The emergency, however, that re-
quired this call for the militia was
one of grave character, affecting
the safety and lives of citizens of the
United Statesmen, women and chill
dren. The presence of the militia on
the Mexican border has restored or
der.
THE militia therefore is perform
ing a valuable service; and the fact
that this service is being performed
without active military operations
entailing loss of life to our soldiers,
is cause of congratulation and hap
piness."
The extensive training the militia
men are receiving, the secretary said,
will fit them to act in time of war as
a supporting army or second line fo1
the regular army.
Clearly, so soon as restored state
of order on the border justifies it,
these troops will be returned to their
homes" he wrote, Sin the meantime,
it is not possible for the department
to say how soon such a situation will
arise, although the Mexican situa-
ton is one of increasing hopeful
ness"
In another letter he called atten-
ton to steps taken to relieve guards
men where unusual hardship results
from their being called into the SER
vice.
Il am filled with admiration for
the spirit with which the militia has
met this CALL" the secretary said,
land with which they are perform
ing an important and necessary SER
vice to their country"
To another correspondent the sec
retary explained that the national
guard was maintained for just such
exigencies as that which now ex-
lists on the border, and that it had
cost the government many millions
to prepare and keep it ready.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
ANITA VICTOR IN
NEW R0CHELLE'S
CRUISING RACE
w. H. BoWes's Pontiac
Breaks Record for First
Half of Course.

Just forty minutes after sunrise yes
terday morning-or. TO be exact a'
SLY O'Clock by the New Rochelle iaeh'
Clubs chronomcter, held by George T.
Molloy, chairman of its regatta COM
mittee-George ?. Granbery's sloop
Anita swept across the finish line on
Hicks Ledge the winner in the rating
class of that clubs cruising race OF
sixty-fve nautical miles, TO Stratford
Shoal Light and return. She covered
the distance in IA hours and minutes.
W. H. Bowes's Pontiac broke the rec
ord for the first half of the course.
She rounded the Stratford Shoal Light
at 6:5S p. m. on Saturday, having COW
cred the thirty-two and onc-half miles
in 3 hours and 43 minutes, which is at
the rate of SIS nautical, or 1921 stat
ute, miles an hour. She started with
five others in the handicap class, but
did not win the prize. II went TO the
Ogeemah, owned by A. j. Dealy, which
was allowed hour and 90 minutes by
the Pontiac. The winner OF the prize
in the yawl class was {. A. Marsland
Guardia.
The yachts were started on their
long race at 3:15 on Saturday after
noon by George c. Molloy and Miss An
gelina Dealy, of the regatta commit
tee, and the start was remarkable for
the preparedness of the cornthlan
shippers. Six of the yachts were on
the line when the signal gun was fired,
none was recalled, and the rest all
crossed in seven seconds.
For the first twenty-five miles A. W.
Lockwood's Carolina led the fleet, while
the wind remained strong. II dropped
TO light airs off Eaton's Point, after A
squall, and then the Pontiac took the
lead, rounding the Strstford Shoal
Light six minutes ahead of the Anita
They had light winds all the way back
TO the finish. Bob Bavier sailed George
c. Molloy's yacht, the Arvia. She and
r. b. Budd's Virgin are sister ships
but the Arvia finished % minutes ahead
of her rival.
The summary follows:
RATING CILSS-COf KsF 65 MUFS-SrART
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Entries at Aqueduct.

Frs, race (seums for foar-yesr oids and Up
NarI. one miel-Andes. llo: Monmouth. loj
colonel HOLLOWAY. 10. IuzIy wuzE. rs; pan
gerncld 10. Maldou. l0i Ninety Simpler. 100
'Sir Dcnrah. 100. 'tafiion q llo. Sislesrt
Hs'en. no. Brave. 10. Hanworth Umpl. ll5.
Gainsborough. ll5. 1foyA,o. llo. Beethoven. 10.
second isse lsteeriechsse s'lnar. 'or foar-ye.r-
olds and upward. about tTo milesl-Cloud. ll5
Il,ing Peep l36. 'Ahcrfcldy. 1856. fRAcebrook 49,
Sorrento 1872 White Meial -, RuSila l30 san
doN. 40: Choice. lF. ono Eioio lio. ii Bari.
Ia. 'Iciiwool. l4o
Tidrd rae tthe AstouG Dinner Stsies for two
year-od rlies Eve furiongs)-Whitney Belle ll4.
iirA Ballot IA Trssedy. IA. Secnest. ia.
Mother Mschree ii4.
Fourth race Chandicap: for three-ysar-olds and
upward. seven flrougsl l-WcodNsrd. 10: Sun Col.
81. Bayberry Candle. les. Fomrcck. los: Hanson.
lo- Plsons. 100. Republican. le2: Holiday 100
Datdy's Choice. e3
ward. one milel-'Ssy Pilot l0e: Ahara. III
'Presumption III: Devil Fish imp) us. 'Alston.
i01. Golden Gate lQi Flag Day s.. 'Rey Oak
.0of i02: 'MarchenA %. Biackford lo7 Racon-
f.I.e i07: 'Weronah. s. Tanner ane III
sinh rae lsci.ing for m4ldens three yels Old
ana upward zone mile el-tnar Nousht loi.
spiouef'e 100: Encelsior 100 Set Square limp b.
no. .Cleprsr 90. 'pf. Gremer. loj. 'Nafmsr.
30 sveetle 10. WoodfAir. 100.
.Agprenuc. allowance claimed 'Appr-n.os a..
lowAncs o. Iea pogndA
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
GOLFERS READY FOR
CENTRAL STATES PLAY

Toledo, July s.-Golfers from Gin
cinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Detroit. In
dianapolis and Youngstown and other
cities of the five states which make up
the Central States Golf Association are
here for the annual tournament, which
begins tomorrow.
Several of the players have gone over
the Inverness links TO become ac-
quainted with the grounds. Nearly two
hundred entrants are in. according TO
Samuel P. Jermain, president of the
association.
Among the more prominent of Cen
trail States golfers are w. II. Diddel. OF
Charlottesville, Ind. present champion,
and Medbury, of Youngstown. Ohio
who was runner-up last year in the
state championship matches.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
FAIR TENNIS PLAYERS
DEFY Mr.. ]. PLUVIUS

Threatening rain and actual rain did
not prevent progress yesterday in the
womens' invitation tennis tournament
Of the Sunningdale Country Club,
Mount Vernon. The star o. the day
again was Mrs Herbert Carlebach. who
won handily in singles and doubles.
In the postponed semi-hnal of the mems 5
singles Edmund Fixman, the New York
University captain, advanced to the
final at the expense Of Manfred Gold
man, 6-3, Cd.
The summaries follow:
sunningiae County Club open Engios tsemi-
ruh rouud)-Edmurd HIman defeated Manfred
Goldman. 6-3. O.
Invitation miIcd doubles (enL roundl-Nirs
Her,crt Cariehaok Sud Hamilton Adler defeated
MIS- Esa Rayser ard Elliot Bin1en. IS. 6-2
Ladies singles lthrd roundl-Mrs Herbert Carle-
lack deies'.d Mn. J. 7. lynch 6-3. 6-2 Mrs
Miss Margaret Grove defeated Miss EIsa Kahn.
.-3. e? Miss Helen Bernhard Won from Miss
Holden ~ default
i.adies' ooutles (tAird rourdl-Miss EinG Hess
,rd Miss l.. Wei defeated Nrs Harold Lehman
srd Mis- Sampler. IS 6-l Miss Elsa Kahn and
Miss Blum de'saied Ms Iahmsn and Mrs Her
man Bioomir gdGle l-6. 6-8. Sc. Miss Elsa
liaystr sld Miss Howe Won from Miss Busscll and
Ma $ y Mayer BY default. Mrs Careback aud
NiS Bernhard defeated Ars- scidenherg AID Mrs
" Scar. t-i. 6-a
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
HYDE'S HYDRA FIRST
ON MANHASSET BAY

Port Washington. Long Island, July
3 Charles L. Hyde this afternoon again
won an interclub race of the star class
with his Hydra when he defeated ten
of the Port Washington Yacht Club on
Manhasset Bay. The course, which is a
distance of three miles, was sailed over
twice There was healthy breeze
from the northeast and the Hydra won
by 3 minutes and so seconds, going
over the course in an hour and a half.
The victory of the Hydra to-day was
the ninth scored by chat craft this sea-
son out OF ten starts.
The summary follows:
INTERCLUB RACE STAR CLASS-STARr. $50
COURSE MILLS
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
D0novan'S YankS
Take Game From
Long Branch IS
Slim Love and Cliff Markle Help
Defeat Mike DOnlin's
Team.
fBy Tel.Krsph 20 Ths Tribune ]

Long Branch, n. j., July 9. 9.-Smiling
Bill Donovan was in charge Of squad
Of Yankees who came here to-day and
defeated Mike Donlin's Long Branch
team by score of to 3.
Slim Love and Cliff Markle divided
the box work for the Yankees, Love
holding the locals TO one lone hit dur
ing the six innings he worked Ger
many Schaeffer distinguished himself
by stealing base and making nit.
The Yankees started scoring in the
second inning. Mullen doubled TO left
and Lutte Boone banged out home run
over Browns head, Mullen trotting
home ahead of him.
The New Workers scored one more in
the third on Coakley's error, Hartzelps
single and fielders choice on Mullen,
and another in the fourth on Boone's
single, Donovan's sacrifice bunt and a
single by Markle.
The locals gave Markle a warm re
ception, scoring all their runs in the
seventh. Johnston was out, Boone TO
Donovan. Donlin doubled. Poland
walked. Walsh struck out. Reubert
singled, scoring Donlin. Reubert stole
second Keller singled, scoring Poland
and Reubert. Coakley walked. Benigan
was out, Boone TO Mullen.
The score by innings:
Lsas LsRsfs; s;.ach. 3 1858 cE-s 3
Patt.ries-Lorr MarNc and Alexander. Coakley
and Pickering. Keller. umpires-O'Conneh ard Erd
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
LEWIS MISSES RECORD
AT GOLF BY ONE STR0kE

Morel ?. Lewis came within or
stroke OF equalling the amateur re
ord for the course at the links oi ".
Flushing Country Club yesterday IN ;
competition for the July cup. when y
went around the eighteen holes u =
The record for amateurs IS II, nela =
Gardiner W. White, who was conpe.
itor yesterday and took Is. Lewis Va, va
allowed a handicap OF /. while WI"
played from scratch. ,
With the aid OF his handicap allo,.
ance of 10. r. VI. Boyd. who had a gr0ss'
of 81. tied the low score OF Lewis :, :,
s. Lord was third, with s7-lir.e
A. S. Chatfield had 70 net. 4: "S
mouth II and Gardiner White
In the semi-fnal round for tne sVc
ernors cup J. Matthews beat L :.
Stevick by 1 up and J. D. Raine' j.
beat Gardiner W. White I up.
With a score OF 81 u SO J. 7 rs.
rison won the play-off for the Ma, Guy I,
A. Weymouth had a card Of 81
and s. c. Sternberg had l0l ls-e-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
HENDERSON STARS IN
TENNIS DOUBLES FINAL

Elliott Binzen and Embree Fl. Hender-
son won the postponed tennis doubles
final Of the Sunningdsle Country Club,
Mount Vernon, late yesterday after
noon, by defeating j. Henry Steinkampf
and J. S. O'Neale, ga, SO, "a. The
losing pair had bad day. Nothing at
all came their way, not even the rain
after the second set, which hovered
near but would not interrupt.
Henderson, on paper the weak spot Of
the winning pair, was the star OF the
match, having in every respect a red
letter afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Baseball with Real Thrills
Certain as the League
Climax NearS.

are involved in a number OF tough
afternoons It is just as well TO remem
Der that the White SOx and Tigers will
be having a few troubles of their own
in Boston and Washington. Unfortu-
nately for the three Eastern contend
ers. the Western clubs have no such
soft spot as Philadelphia 70 bolster up
and recoup any losses. The Mackmen
for over a month have been playing
the worst ball any major league club
has played in twenty years. Any time
now where they can win one game out
Of ten an accident OF serious proper
tions has taken place.
Expect Big Crowds.
With good weather at hand the fanks
expect to play before 100000 fans by
Saturday night. The three double-head-
ers should draw out 10000 each, while
Saturdays contest will be good for the
usual 25,OOO.
Iris Speaker reaches town with an
average Of $50, FIVE points beyond
Jackson and forty points beyond Cobb.
What iris will leave with Is reserved
for next Fridays up-to-date dispatches.
The Yanks are now two and one-half
games beyond Lee FohPs hard fighting
Indians. For the latter to leave here
in first place they must win five out
of six. Fine chance.
Leslie G.. Nunamaker and Hughey
High are now leading the Yank regu-
lars at bat with marks around .275.
Frank Baker is third at .270. Pipp is
in fourth place at .25l, with Peck at
.241 and Magee at .239. This is no for
midabe array at bat. but at least three
Of these are from Is to 40 points below
their normal status as Sons o Swat.
Nick Cullop leads the pitchers with
eight straight wins, but Bob Shawkey
leads in victories, with nine out of fif-
teen. Both Cleveland and Detroit will
have a shot at Nick, If they consider
this favor.
New York is now two and one-half
games beyond Cleveland, four games
ahead OF Boston. four and one-half
games ahead of Chicago, five and one
half games beyond Washington and six
and one-half games above Detroit
Now you know what it's all about.
The Cleveland Indians were supposed
to have cracked under the strain before
this, whereas they have merely per.
sisted in cracking the ball.
Not 10 forget that in case of post.
ponement from rain elevated and sub
way placards will break the duh It'd.
ings and save a useless trip uptown.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
More Mixed" Bouts.

Two more mixed bouts are scheduled
for the Harlem Sporting Club Thurs
day night Jack Dempsey, who bafieC
the agile Andre Anderson. and John
Lester Johnson, the Harlem coal man
will furnish the main event. Jimmy
Coffey, the Mohawk Indian" and Wee
Wee Barton, another colored boxer, will
provide the seml-hnal.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
ROCK ISLAND PLAYS
SEASON'SLONCEST CANE

Rock Island. July 9.-The longest
baseball game of the season was played
to-day by Rock Island and Hannibal, Of
the Three | League, Hannibal finally
winning by score of s to 3 in the
twenty-second inning.
The game was one inning longer than
the record endurance contest of the
National League, in which New York
defeated Pittsburgh by to l at Pitts
brugh on July II, 1914. 1t lacked two
innings of equally the American
League record Of twenty-four innings.
the number required for Philadelphia
to overcome Boston. to l, in Boston
on September 1, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
MISS DORFFNER MAKES
NEW SWIMMING MARK

Oakland. Cal, July 9. y Miss Olga
Dorfner, of Philadelphia. broke the
American women's record for swim
ming 100 yards in a twenty-five-yard
tank here to-day by winning a special
race from Miss Clare Galligan and
several other entrants in Il minute
II 2-5 seconds.
The previous record. also made by
Miss Dortfner. was minute IA sec
onds. The race was timed by officials
OF the American Amateur Athletic
Union.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
MANN'S TRIPLE SAVES
CUBS FROM SHUTOUT
Vaughn Hit Freely by Braves
Batsmen-Nehf Pitches Well.

Chicago. July 9.-Boston hit Vaughn
opportunely to-day. and defeated CHI
cago by to /, while Nehf held the To-
Gals 10 five scattered hits.
Chicago was saved from shut-out
when Mann tripled and scored on an
infeld out. Vaughn retired IN favor OF
a pinch hitter. and Lavender held the
visitors safe for three innings, wnen
he was succeeded by Seaton, after CIV
ing way for a pinch hitter
Bunched hits behind Saier's error
and two sacrifices gave Boston two
runs off Seaton in the eighth.
Tho score follows: