davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15

Glen Roger, whose name Is added
this week enlisted November 9Th
through the Twin Falls recruiting sta
ton as a member of the 23rd Engi-
neers and left the same evening for
the receiving station at Fort Douglas
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
Presbyterian Church

R. LLOYD ROBERTS. Minister.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Canyon Side, Sunday School D.
m. Preaching 3 p. m.
Arcadia, IL noon. Sunday School,
s p. m, preaching.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Preaching service at 11:00 a. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m. Top
ic, This is the Day of all Days"
Leader, Miss Marian Varnum.
Preaching service at 1880.
Chas. D. Fletcher, pastor.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
Latter Day Saints.

Sunday School at 1880 a. m.
Afternoon service at 2 p. m. All
are cordially invited to attand these
services.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
Catholic Church.
Rev. f.. L.. LOBELL.

Rev. r. IL. LOBELL.
Regular services on the End Sun
day of each month. Mass at 10
O'Clock a. m. Evening services at 8
O'CLOCK
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15
For Sale

8 head of good milch cows now
fresh; also one team of mares weigh
ing 1850. Address W. I. Gillett. tt.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-11-15

The following we believe is a
)lete list of the Jerome boys
ire now serving Uncle Sam in
OF the war department
sral new names have been added
4 anyone knows of any othe
would be pleased to receive the
Anrud, s. L.
Bason, Geo.
Beam, Howard
Beam, Corse
Burky, Chas. R.
Bennett, e. G..
Box, Arvel
Bedford, F. L.
Crutchfield, Chas.
Crutchfield. VIM.
Cushman, P. H.
CLAIR, Lawrence
Callen, Gus
Callen, B. M.
Davis, David
Ellis, Logsdon
Ellis, H. L.
Eddy, Myron
Engle, A. E.
Elder, c. G.
Eakin, VIM. s.
Fry, Arthur
Fraser, Sterrott
Fuertado, Harold
Ferguson, w. p. Jr.
Gillett, Howard
Hoffman, Geo.
Hoffman, Harry
Hito, P. ].
Harper, Jess
Hillman, J. 1.
Hines, Robt.
Huer. Gus
Hickey. Chas.
Hull, Clinton
Hodson, Jake
Henning, Capt. o. F.
Henry, Max
Ingram. John L.
Jellison, Wallace
Jordan, Tom
Jordan, Edwin
Jaycox, Joe
larry, John
Kerney
Roger, Glen
Kelly, VIM.
Lemay, Vivian
Lewis, James
Lindsay, John
Lamoyn, Walter
Maxwell, Leonard
Manning, Max
Manning, Dave
Note, Rex
McEvoy, Ray
McAtee. James E.
Mcconnell, Joe
Mcintyre, Paul
Mathews, William
Minis, Cloyes
O'Brien, Chas.
Prentice
Propst, Everett
Robinson, Virgil y
Rice, Eibert
Ricketts,, Richard M.
Stewart, H. D.
Scott, ]. I.
Sidwell, G. w.
Shurtz, VIM.
Shimmin, Bert
Stanton, Sid
Sinclair, v. 1.
darlington, Earl H.
Vipham, John
Vipham, Ted
Varnum, Dick
Varnum, Fred
Vaughn, L. F.
Vaughn, Mayo
Walling, James
Worthington, Robt.
Worthington, Paul
White, Edw.
Wright, Harry
Westover, Ralph
Westbay, l.. E.
Wendell, Fay
Wilson, Douglas j.
Glen Roger, whose name is
this week enlisted Novemb
through the Twin Falls recruit
ton as a member of the 23rt
neers and left the same even
the receiving station at Fort D
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT
Baptist Church
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
CENTRAL HIGH AWARDS
TO SUCCESSFUL TEAMS
Athletes Given Letters for Wins in
Championship Events at School.

Central High School athletes have
received not only their letters for
successfully filling out the athletic
requirements, but united yesterday in
celebrating four championships at the
school
The Blue and White boys were de-
clared winners in baseball. football.
track, and tennis. In general as
sembly at the school awards were
made.
Central's track team. coached by
Bill Foley, not only won the annual
high school championship meet, but
annexed the Tome meet and the re-
cent Maryland State College meet,
closing a most successful season.
In track athletics the letters were
awarded to Captain Latta, Arbeeley.
Bailey, Conner. ConradIs. Gerry. Hol-
den, Hoover. McLain, Nash, Manager
Parcher, Solomon, SwAine., Stein,
Taber, and White. In baseball let
tiers were given TO Bailey, Cobb. Daily.
Gottlieb, Macdonald. McKimmie. Mol
ster. Russell. Pollock. Shafer, and
White. In tennis the letter was won
by Cissell, Dudley. FrIzzell, Price
and Stewart. Letters in swimming
went to Call. Houston, Hostetter.
Jackson, Kaplan, Maitland, Newly.
Solomon. and Stokes.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
OUT-OF-TOWN SHOTS
IN ANALOSTAN EVENT
VIII Compete in Annual Registered
Trap Shoot June Is.

About 100 marksmen, from wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Rich
mond. and other cities in the East
will compete in the sixth annual reg
istered trap shooting event of the
AnaIostan Gun Club June 16. The
lstters shooting grounds are at Ben
ming.
The shoot will be conducted under
the auspices Of the Interstate Associa-
ton.
Members OF the AnAlostan Club
made a fine showing in the Oriole
Gun Clubs tournament at Baltimore
yesterday. Z. w. Ford. former cham
pion of the Maryland-District OF CO.
lumbia State Sportsmen's Association,
won the l5O-bird registered shoot for
amateurs when he broke 14s clays.
Anslostan won the three-man team
championship with Ford breaking
40 out of 80: r. d. Morgan getting 40
Of so, and T. S. Lewis as.
AnalOstan shots carried away most
of the hOnOrs for the meet
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

land, once beat the Giants out OF a
pennant single-handed. when he was
a'recruit with the Phillies. The sea-
son was drawing near its close and
the Giants were in a tight battle for
the Leadership.
1t had been charged that Phila-
delphia really wanted 20 see the
Giants win, and for that reason dish
ed up pitcher who had little chance
OF winning. To the amazement of
the Phillies. the Giants, and everyone
else concerned, he not only defeated
the Giants In his first encounter with
them. but did 1t twice during the series
and yanked New York out Of the run
ming.
Bill Doak. considerable hurler at
all times, nevertheless, ncy.r feels
more at his ease than when he ia
occupying the pItrn"rS box at the
Polo Grounds against the Giants.
Cieotte Yankees JInx.
Eddie Cico:te, who this year has
developed into a pitcher Of star-like
proportions, never has any trouble
when he faces the Yankees. They
generally are ready to call Il off be-
fore the game starts. Cicotte was
kept In the American League through
Carl Weilman, southpaw Of the
Browns, probably Is out OF baseball
now. but the Tigers are not going TO
shed any tears over IL weilman
was one man who could stop the ter
rife batting combination that repre-
sents Detroit, and could do 1t easily.
Ty Cobb, mighty mauier though he
Is, never had any luck with Well
mans twisters
Have Never Beaten COOmbs.
Jack Coombs. veteran OF many an
American League campaign. and now
with Brooklyn, first faced the Giants
in q worlds series game He won
that one. Since he has come into
the National League he has kept
that record clean. The Giants never
have defeated the former star OF the
Athletics.
And that's the way Il always goes
Even In the minors II can be found.
There is always at least ono club
against which a pitcher is more sue
cessful than against others.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
.PFEIFFER HEADED
FOR VIRGINIA POLY
TECH Crack Athlete Expects
to Matriculate in Fall.
HAS AN ENVIABLE RECORD
Was Captain Of Baseball, AII-High
Center, and Played Basketball.

Dave Pfeiffer, Techs baseball cap
tain and all-around athlete, is expect
ing to matriculate at Virginia Poly.
technic Institute next fall.
The Manual Trainer has made a
great record here during the past
two years. Pfeiffer was captain of
the baseball team and a member of
Techs championship basketball five.
He also played center on the football
team. and was rated as one of the
best players in the series although
incapacitated on account Of Injuries.
Two years ago Pfeiffer made the
all-High selection at center. being
rated as the best lineman in the
series. He is an exceptionally good
baseball player and a good hitter.
Pfeiffer was expected to 20 to
Penn State to ioin Eugene Ochsen-
reiter. a former Tech star athlete.
His recent determination to enter V.
P. I. was reached on account OF
affiliations OF former Tech boys at
the Virginia school.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

clubs, only to falter and do nothing
against different ones.
AlNays it's that way. A pitcher
invariably is more successful against
one club than another. and generally
there are several hurlers in each Of
the majors who know OF one club
against whom they nearly always are
winners.
Demaree Had Il on EN-.
Last year and for two seasons back
AL Demaree. OF the Phillies. was the
Giants nemesis. He never started
against the Giants that he didn't
pitch a bsng-up game. and he nearly
always was returned winner. 1t wasn't
until the flag end OF the season that
McGraw's stars were able TO dispel
the hypnotic influence his presence
cast over their bats.
1t was a sort OF vengeance with
him. He had been stamped no good
by the Giants and was sent IL the
Phillies in a trade merely as some
thing thrown in" He pleaded for his
chance against the Giants, got T.,
won. and has been keeping at 1t ever
since. The Cubs have supplied most
of this queer turn of hurlers. They
nearly always carry one man who can
turn back the Giants. This year De-
maree is a Cub.
Rankin Il walters Nemesis.
Rankin johnson. who was with the
Red Sox for a while, ana then Jumped
TO the Federal League when he had
a disagreement with the Boston club
over salary. was q jinx to Walter
johnson. Whenever Boston was play
ing Washington, with johnson carded
for mound duty against the Red SoX
Il always was Rankin Johnson's turn
to work. His FIRST game of any i'm
portance in the American League was
l 10 affair in which he downed
the mighty Walter.
Exasperating as II must have been
Rankin johnson steadily defeated his
famous namesske. They had many
memorable battles before the Fed
erals got Rankin and caused him to
be sent back to the minors.
Stanley covaleskie, now with Cleye-
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
WILL
PLAY FIRST BASE
Spontaneous Celebration Ex.
pected by the Rioters.
BENCH GETS BUNNY BRIEF
National Commission Inflicts No
Fine on Veteran.

PITTSBURGH, June 7.-Honus wag
ner will play first base today for the
Pirates, and a great outpouring OF
fans is predicted. A spontaneous
celebration is in order.
Wagner received permission from
the National Commission last night
to play with the Pittsburgh club, and
no fine will be inflicted On him,
though he refused to join the team
when the season opened.
Whether or not the veteran short.
stop has suffered a cut in his salary
could not be learned, for neither he
nor President Dreyfuss would discuss
the matter today.
The presence Of Wagner on frs;
base means the benching OF Bunny
Brief. The latter started in hike a
hitter, but recently his stickwork
has fallen of badly.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
TO HOLD WATER CARNIVAL
Philadelphia oarsmen to Aid Hos.
pitaI Unit July 4.

PHILADELPHIA. June Under
the direction Of the Sckuylkill Navy
a monster water carnival Will BE-
held in front of boathouse row or
July 4, TO raise funds for Hospital
Unit No. 20, OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. Jack Kelly, the noted
oarsman, has enlisted in the unit
which will see service in France
shortly, and his fellow-oarsmen and
club members are assisting him ar
range the affair.
During the afternoon members OF
the Philadelphia Canoe Club will hold
q regatta and varied water sports
and q team OF mermaids from the
TurnEemeinde will take part in aqua.
planning races, sprints and fancy div
ing contests. All the clubs in the
Schuylkill Navy will enter crews in
the races over the quarter-mile
course.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

to get the dates all out by Saturday.
at which time all the teams will
know the engagements for the year.
There will be no change in the
makeup OF the league this season.
The Home Club has made arrange
ments with the Princeton Club to
play its matches on the Princeton
Club courts, Otis and Warder streets
northwest
Location Of Clubs.
The various clubs and their courts
are as follows: Racquet, Fifteenth
street and Columbia road northwest;
Holmead, Thirteenth and Monroe
streets northwest; Bureau Of Stand
ards, Connecticut avenue and Upshur
street northwest; Argyle, Fifteenth
and Emerson streets northwest; Pet
worth, Randolph. between Fourth
and Fifth streets northwest, and Eu-
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

cid, Fairmont street, between Georgia
and sherman avenues northwest.
According to the schedule there will
be two single and i've doubles
matches. An effort will be made TO
stage the matches on Sunday in the
event that the teams are unable TO
play on Saturday.
June 10 Date Set.
The officers OF the organization are
John Holmead, president; Joshua
Carr, vice president, and Cecil Dowd,
secretary and treasurer.
The matches slated for June 9 are
as follows: Euclid. at Petworth; Hol-
mead. at Racquet: Bureau Of Stand
ards, at Argyle. and Princeton, at
Home Club. Last years title was
won by Racquet. The loss of R. c.
Van V1iet, District tennis champion,
also a member OF Racquet. viii be
keenly felt this year.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
NINE NEAT GOOSE EGGS
IS ALL WHITE SOX GET
Du Mont Gives GriGmen a 3-tO-O
Win Over Pennant Chasers.

The Griffmen at last have managed
10 defeat the Chicago White Sox and
the honor belongs largely TO George
Du Mont. whose steadiness on the
slab turned back the enemy. Du Mont
held the Sox to four hits, two OF which
came IN the last inning. and shut
them out. 3 te o.
Ainsmith opened the third with q
double to left field. stole third. and
came across when Du Mont singled 10
right center.
Mcbride singled to start the fifth.
The next two lads perished,. but
Shanks and Milan came through with
bingles and Mcbride Tailed.
Ainsmith walked to start the seventh.
Du Mont whitfield. but Shanks collided
with q single and Milan did likewise,
scoring Ainsmith-
Here you are for the numbers and
eveiythfnG.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
Spaghetti VS.. SAUSAGE
IS PROPOSED CONTEST
Brothers Challenge Auths to
Duckpin Match.

Paul Vincent, Buck. George, ana
JosePhHs, five male members OF the
renowned oliveri family. can trim
amp other five members Of any other
family in Washington at duckpin
roT1ing-if you take their word for
It
Da spaghetti tribe would Just a.
leave start with the Auth brothers,
sausage manufacturers, II the latter
will accept the challenge. G. Thomas
Cox Is manager OF the oIiveri brig
ade.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
MAY FACE LEONARD
Winner Of Dundee WeIIIns Bout
VIII Get Chance.

NEW YORK, Joe yelling and
Johnny Dundee will renew hostilitics
in the ring at the st. Nicholas Rink
tonight. Nearly a year ago this pair
OF lightweights mingled at Madison
Square Garden and put up a sen
sational fight
The incentive tonight is a chance
at Benny Leonard. The club has Of
fered the lightweight champion to
meet the winner. Should LEONARD
pass up this rich offer. Charley
White will be matched with the win
ner. yelling, when he finished train
Ing last evening, weighed a few
ounces less than 1913 pounds.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
TO WAIVE ENTRY FEE.

NEW YORK, June In order to
obtain a representative entry OF pro,
fessional golfers at the coming open
tournament OF the United States Golf
Association, II was decided today 10
waive the usual entry fee in so fer
as the professionals are concerned.
The tournament will be held at the
Whitemarsh Valley Country Club,
Chestnut Hill, Pa, on June 2O-22.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
AMOS STRUNK WA1OPS
FIVE HITS FOR NACKS
Roy Bates Also Contributes Heav-
lily to Attack on Browns.

Amos Strunk today leads our big
leAgue Differs with a perfect day at
bat Strunk whanEed out five hits
out OF five times at bat, one safety
being a double.
Roy Bates. also OF the AIackmen,
who earlier made Ave hits in a game.
made another fine record yesterday
with four out OF flve, one a homer.
Bobby Veach. OF the Tigers. gu in
three safe wallops in three times at
the bat.
Here's how they hit them IN:
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
FORMER CRFFS ARE
SLUGCING THE PILL
Ava Williams and Jack Bent
ley Doing Good Work.
JONES SIGNS COLLEGIAN
White SOz Slow to Take Advantage
Of Champs Trouble.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Two former Griffmen are making
slugging history for the Baltimore
Internationals. One Is Ava Williams
and the other Is Jack Bentley.
Yesterday Williams came through
with HIS old trick Of polling a triple IN
a pinch. scoring two runners.
The day before Jack Bentley. who
tried unnecessarily to become a ma
jor league pitcheE~grabbed four hits
In five trips to the plate, including
q couple Of three-bagSers.
Williams is playing first base for
Baltimore and doing a good lob OF II.
ebntley Is playing left field. though
now and then he performs on the
slab.
Turney Barber and Merito Acosta,
Two more ex-Griffs, are holding their
own with the stick.
Jones Gets coiIeeian.
Fiider Jones has signed up wright
Onio States varsity twirler. The col
legtan will report to the Brownies
June 20. Last Monday his great pitch
ing turned back Chicago University
with five hits and Ohio State copied
me conferences championship.
The Chicago White sox seem siov
70 take advantage OF tough going for
the worlds champions, and. unless
the Westerners rush to the front on
tneir present trip along the coast
they will lose their opportunity for.
The Red sox have considerable edra
over their three Eastern rivals. ana.
after the present invasion Is ended.
the champions will have a lot 81
games to play with the Griffs, YankE
and Maekmen.
Indians Looming Up.
Meanwhile, the Cleveland indiana
are looming up as dangerous contend
ers. They are down in fourth place.
to be sure. but the ferocious way thsv
have Of coming from behind provides
fears Tor those three teams above
them.
The Indians have gold .hitters and
tietasrs, and when blessed by steady
twirling they can win from almost
any tesm in the league. They are
sue 70 visit the Capital next Monday,
remaining four days
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
BOOSTS LIBERTY BONDS.

BOSTON, Mass. June John l. Sui
livan will make his temperance in
the ring at Lawrence tomorrow night.
but not in the role OF a boxer. He
will make a speech on the purchasing
of Liberty bonds, which Matchmaker
crilley believes will spur on the young
men OF Lawrence in doing their bit.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
LOWE Tries u AGAIN.

Tommy Lowe. washington's veteran
lightweight, will go to Savannah,
Ga. next week to battle either Har-
lem Eddie Kelly or Pete Hartley over
the fifteen-round route. Lowe Is very
popular in Savannah
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
BOB THAYER'S GOSSIP
ON SPORTING MATTERS

in Washington were unable to wit.
ness that parade OF the athletes to
the music OF the "Marseillaise" and
Dixie" but patriotism IL Just az alive
in Washington as in New York We
are all Americans when II comes
down to 1t. And no better place 70
prove this can be found than at the
baseball parks throughout the lan1.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
ZeYsZKo Downs LEWIS.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-wIadek
Zbyszko. OF Poland, took a flying fall
and the decision from Ed (Strangler)
Lewis in two-and-one- half-hour
wrestling match here last night.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

That demonstration at the Polo
Grounds Tusday must have been
wonderful experience for those
doubling the patriotism of the Amer
lean public and for that reason The
Times reprinted Bill McGeehan's
throbbing description yesterday. We
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

II Benny Leonard, the new light
weight champion, really does enlist In
the United States navy, it will prove
big boose for the night game. The best
that that ever happened to European
boxing was the enlistment Of Georges
Carpenter. the champion heavy
weight across the water. 1t showed
that athletes counted for something In
the serious things OF the world. So.
too. does the enlistment Oh Hank
Gowdy tend to show that baseball
players have their country's welfare
at heart.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
W they hit them up:
WILL MEET LANeEoRn.

BOSTON, June FIRED Fulton,
challenger for the worlds heavy
weight title. and Sam Langford. the
veteran colored slugger. have been
matched to box twelve rounds at the
Armory A. A. next week.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

Johnny Evers got into the Braves
lineup yesterday in ST. Louis and
got hit in three times up. He
faded away for a pinch hitter in the
eighth.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
tide Money for Red CosPr Goes VPLWagner Play First Base
Suburban League Dates Out
First Matches Slated for June Is, Home Club
Having Arranged for Engagements
On Princeton Courts.

With the matches scheduled for the first clash in the Su-
burban League set for June IT, decision expected be
reached today whether the circuit shall play
independence Day.
President John Homead of the Suburban Ieare exnecs
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

Amos Strunk grew Jealous of Ty
Cobb and went right out and col
lected five hits in as many times at
the bat yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

Mathewson's. Cincinnati Reds came
through for the second time in sue
cession and trimmed the Giants.
Toney was in fine form.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

zeb Milan showed speed in getting
under Eddie Collins smash in the
eighth.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

The White Sox drew more fans TO
the park than the Browns did before
them, and there was plenty OF root.
ing.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

Otis Lambeth turned in good
game for the Indians yesterday, hold.
ing the Yankees to a pair OF bingles.
Lambeth is not used much, but is de-
veloping rapidly.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

George Dauss always has been a
tough customer for the Red Sox to
face, and his victory yesterday IL
not surprising. II was Ruth's sec
ond defeat.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

-Chieago. .: Warrington, !. First base -
balis-On Cicotte, 2; on Du Mont. J. Struck
out-By cicotts, 9; by Du Mont, .. Three-
base hlt-Rice. Two-base hit-Ainsmith. So
rtncs hits-Morgan. shanks- Stolen base
Rice, MenoslSy. Double playS-Du Mont %
Morgan TO- Shanks. Risberg to z. CoIlins
Hit by pitcher-By Cieotte, /: by Du Mont !
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and MoriArty. Tina
OF game-l hour and a minutes.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
Can Beat One Club; Keep Jobs
Many Pitchers Stick in Big League Because
They Have the Indian. Sign on
Single Club.
Lew Richie was the original giant killer.

His ability wipe out all energy when he faced the New
Workers for the Cubs kept him in the National League long
time after he had ceased to be useful against other clubs
Other pitchers have flashed phenoms against certain
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

In addition to holding the Cubs to
five hits. Grover Cleveland Alexander
also contributed a pair OF triples tn
the box score and made two runs
for himself.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

Hank shanks continued his hitting.
piling up two more for his total He
also looked pretty sweet around the
first corner
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
DIAMOND GOSSIP.

We gained on the Browns, any.
way.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
GRFFS KILL TWO BIRDS
WITH A SINGLE STONE
Stop Winning Sheaks Of GcOtte
and White SOx.

Eddie Cicotte had to lose some time,
Of course, so what could be better
than to have his winning streak cease
at Georgia avenue? Answer: Moth
ing. So he Loot.
-Cicotte. who is leading the Ameri-
can League in efficient fiinging. came
to town with seven consecutive vic
tories behind him. Today he has one
consecutive defeat in his system,
thanks to remarkable pitching by
George Du Mont and some co-ordi-
mated hitting by the Griffmen.
The White Sox had COPIED nine
straight victories until yesterday.
They bumped into the Griffs four
times in Chicago, and then took the
Browns into camp before visiting
shibe Park for four victories over the
Mackmen. Now they can start all
over again.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

Eddie Foster sauntered over toward
the pavilion in the fifth and dropped
Gandil's foul fly. In the next inning
Mcbride did the same thing with
Jackson's foul. 1t isn't often that
these two veterans act like that