davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25
COLUMBIA To Have
ARTILLERY BAl1RY
FRERS0A IS MAJOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL BE
oMe OF HIGH OFFICERS OF
NEW ORGANIZATION.
INFANTRY ORGANIZATION TOO
ooportrnity For $50 Youth OF me
County to Volunteer Services Under
OFFICERS That They know-To Make
Headquarters Here.

Columbia ard. Maury county nave
been highly complimented by the gov
ernor and Adit-Gen. Rosan in the as
alignment of companies for the TWO
nroposed new regiments of the nation
al guard.
One of the batteries of the new Ten
nessea artillery regiment will have lts
headouarters at Columbia and one OF
the majors Of the new regiment is a
Marry countian, Hon. Horace frier-
son Jr. the attorney general OF this
judicial circuit and a veteran OF the
Spanish American war.
Adit Gen. Rogan also assured
Maury countians on Thursday that
this county would be, If it SO desirea'
assigned one of the companies OF the
new regiment of infantry to be organ
ized for service in the war with Ger
many. A Maury countian, II the offer
is accepted, will be the captain OF the
company.
The organization of these two units
in this county will afford an oppor'
tunity for from 200 to 250 of the youth
of the county to volunteer in the war
for liberty, to serve in their own home
units and under officers whom they
know.
Announcement was made of the per
aonnel of the rankin~ officers OF the
regiment of field artillery this morn
ing. This regiment will be command
ed by Capt. Greer, of the united
States army and former Senator Luxe
Lea will be lieutenant colonel. DR.
Larkin Smith will be the surgeon ma
ior. Among the captains will be LeoI
Carraway, of the Spanish-Americar
war, who commanded company il
the First Tennessee.
The Columbia battery will be com
manded by Thomas B. Henderson, o
Franklin, who has also had miiitar,
experience and is one of the highes
class young men OF the state. Two
the lieutenants of this Columbia com
pany will be Reese Thomas Amis, nov
IN training at FIT. Oglethorpe and Nil
ter Cant, OF this city.
The personnel of the officers for tn
proposed company of infantry to b
recruited here has not been al
nounced. 1t is expected that this re;
iment will be commanded by Adjt
Cen. Rogan. who is now major !
the regular army Of the United State
and one of The most efficient soldier
In the whole service. He served
the Spanish American war and ha
the confidence Of every one.
1t is planned to make Columbia II
Headquarters or rendezvous OF tt
battery and to, recruit 1t from tn
county. from Williamson, Giles, La
renee and other counties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25

Mrs. Elizabeth ChappeIle.

Mrs. Elizabeth Chappelle, sixtyslI
years OF age, died on Thursday at her
home near Mt. Pleasant and was
buried on Friday. the services being
conducted by DIR. w. o. Largen, OF
Williamsport. She is survived by ten
children. six boys and four girls
follow: Ed, Wallace. Otey, Luclus
Albert and John. and Mrs. Jno Sulll
van, Mrs. Cal Chaffin, Mrs. Lillan
Trice and Mrs. Wilburn Estes. She
was a devout member Of tho Meths
dist church and had been from earl!
girihood and was highly esteemed b
all who knew her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25
Infant Dead.

The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Minor, died suddenly at the home OF
the parents, on the Bear Greek pike.
on Thursday morning, The death was
great shock to the parents as the lit
tie one expired during the night with.
out warning. Prayer was said at the
grave at o'clock today by Elder
Newt Derryberry. The interment was
in Hardison cemetery Maury Under.
taking Co. in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25
Miss Made Watson.

Miss Madie Eula Watson. age II
years. died Thursday afteronon at the
residence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Watson. on East Ninth street.
at 4.25. after an Illness Of several
months. She was q member Of the
N. E. church and was liked by all and
leaves a host of friends and relatives.
Funeral services at the residence this
morning at IL o'clock, conducted by
Rev. ]. B. Cheek, OF Mooresyille.
Tenn. 1nterment near Hills Station
at the Watson cemetery. Maury I'm
dertaking Co, in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25
MEETING OF RURAL
MAIL CARRIERS
MAY seth TO ELECT oFFVsns
AND DELEGATES TO STATE
CONVENTION

The Maury County Rural he'''
Carriers Convention will meet In ="
lumbia Wednesday, May 3Oth. 81 o1'
O'Clock in the court house Al 'n''
meeting officers for the ensuing !e''
will be elected and delegates 10 Wv
state convention which meets
Nashville on the 4th day OF July W"
also be elected. 1t is very lmpof'an'
that all Of the letter carriers VI '
county be present at this meetins'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25
FARMERS NEE TIkG
EAST TENNESSEE A
GREAT INSPIRATION
ISAIAH c. MURPHY DESCRIBES
CONVENTION At THE EXPERT
MENT STATION.
four 1HoUsANI
Influence OF Tho Station On The
Agriculture Of That Section OF the
State and on ito Country Lite Has
Been Marvellous.

Il do wish that every farmer in
Maury county and every business man
in the county for that matter. could
have been with me last week at the
meeting of the East Tennessee Farm
ers' convention on the experiment sta
ton grounds, near Knoxville" said
Isaiah C. Murphy, one Of the most
progressive farmers of the county and
whose reputation as an orchardist ex-
tends to several states.
There were no less than 1000
farmers on the experiment station dur
ing the week. II looked like a big
state fair at Nashville. They came
from every county IN the Eastern di-
vision Of the state. They were there
for business. too. and it was a great
inspiration to see them. The farmers
of this county, could they have been
with me, would have gotten an in
sight into the value Of the experiment;
station, that otherwise they cannot
have. They would then see that il
Maury county gets the station, its in
vestment of 100000 will be the yer,
best that it has ever made.
This station, its influence upon th'
farmer and especially upon the Eas
Tennessee convention. has revolution
lied agriculture in East Tennessee
There are more fine farms. better liv
stock, more up-to-date country school
and in fact, a generally better countr
life in Tennessee because of the Unfit
ence of the station at Knoxville.
want you to say that il the farmer
and the business men of Maury count
. allow anything to stand between theI
. and the acquisition Of the experimer
!, station they will surely be blind
|. their own best interests. They wi
, never regret it but once and that wi
: be all their lives"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25
ANOTHER HERD OF
HEREFORD CATTLE
ZONES AND DYER OF LAWRENCE
COUNTY GO INTO PURE
BRED BUSINESS.

R. o. Dyer and Edwin Jones VIII
establish herds of pure bred Here
fords at their big ranches on the
prairies of Lawrence county. They
have Just closed deal with V. A.
Mechanism, the largest breed OF
pure bred Herefords in this section
for thirteen head. twelve heifers and
one bull. This is all young STOCK
the calves, all being less than a veal
old. Every one is first class in
dividual.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25
FOR LOAN ON FARM MORTGAGE

Money at FIVE per cent interest in
sums Of $4,000 and up, for terms OF
five, seven or ten years, with privilege
of repaying any part or all OF prime.
pal at any time before maturity. stop
ping interest on date OF payment.
Small expense No red tape.
w. C. SALMON, Attorney,
Maury National Bank Building.
25-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25
! ssoaeOooOOooooo
J DEATHS ANo fUNERAL&
,esesesoessssese'
Lillian Elise English.

". L. English, of Cross Bridges, u
in receipt of a telegram from Phoenix.
Arizona, announcing the death OF his
little granddaughter, Lillian Elise
English, which occurred in that city
Thursday. The little girl was only
three months and twenty-five days OF
age, and Is the daughter Of Mrs.
James English. Mr. English. the
father OF tine little girl, died last De-
cember.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25
AN OLD CONFEDERATE
SOLDIER CRITICALLY ILL

w J. Harrison is attending the bed
aide of his father, w. NJ. Harrison, at
his home near Water Valley. who is
not expected to live but short while
He has been sick about two weeks
with a locked bowel and the end is
drawing near.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25
,ssssssssssssssss
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
.ssssssssesss sss

Lee Allen to Miss Mary Shirley.
DIR. W. X. Sheddan to Miss Minnie
Sheppard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25
The Battle Of Petersburg.

The Tragedy ard Death
of Abraham Lincoln at
Ford's Opera House, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25

What the Cor flict of 81
Meant to the Wives and
Daughters of this Country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-25

ssf'rs, ~ AZ " tS~s'4ss =
Notn-Mail orders from
out of town patrons will be
accepted now when accom-
panied by money orders
pavable to J. T. WOOTEN,
Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks

New York, June discrimination of
the Liberty Loan campaign with a
liberal over subscription and a six per
cent. rate for call money were the OPP
posing forces in today's market and
created considerable confusion and lfh-
settlement of prices. Extreme reac-
tions of one to four points in impor-
tant stocks were largely regained be-
fore the finish when money relaxed
to IL per cent.
The Liberty bonds were duly listed
on the exchange, their first quotation
being 100 $50. or a slight fraction
over par. Transactions which immedi-
ately followed were mostly at par but
just before the close of the session a
sale was reported at 80 1880, a dis
count of cents in the hundred dol
lars.
Dealings in the new issues were re-
garded as nominal insofar as they bore
upon general investment conditions
The six per cent money rate was the
highest of the year and resulted al
most wholly from conditions imposed
by payments to the two billion dollar
loan and other government commit
ments.
Prior to the reversal in stocks which
began at midday the market pursued
an uncertain course, gains being re-
stricted to relatively obscure rails and
Specialties. Prominent in these groups
were Pittsburgh and West Virginia
common and preferred and Pittsburgh
Coal, also the Motors, Oils, Savage
Arms, the latter at an extreme rise of
IA points to 102.
Equipments and allied industrials
started off at irregular advances but
broke l OF points in the afternoon
when signs of money scarcity became
apparent. United States Steel made
gross reversal of almost 3 points from
its maximum of the forenoon, but end
ed at net loss of rs of a point. Lack
awanna Steel also rebounded but allied
shares finished at material recessions
Virtually all the special issues re-
trieved about half of their setback and
high grade rails. with few exceptions
recorded nominal losses. Total sales
amount to $4,000 shares.
international bonds. especially the
war flotations. were lower, except An
glo- French SIS and Paris SIS. Total
sales (par value) aggregated $780,
900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
New York Produce Market

New York, June Is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES receipts 15,469:
creamery higher than extras 37!G3s IA;
creamery extras, so score, 37437 IA; firsts
36 1-4G36 "a; seconds $685.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 22793: fresh
gathered extras 3laM32; fresh gathered
storage packed firsts 31@32; fresh gathered
firsts 29a@3os; seconds and lower grades
2SG29; state, Pa. and nearby western hem
merry whites fine to fancy 1895; state, Pa
and nearby hennery browns 1904.
POTATOES-Steady and unchanged
WHEAT-Spot nominal
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2 yellow 1873 IA
elf New York.
OATs-Spot firm: standard 74aG75.
LARD-Dull; middle west 2150 asked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
DROPS SUIT
Baltimore Club Con-
vinced of Right Action

Philadelphia. June 15.-Convinced,
according to counsel for the plaintiffs
that organized baseball had entered in
to no conspiracy to wreck it's business
the Baltimore Federal League club O.
day dropped its 5000, 900 anti-,rust
suit against the American and Nation
al League, the National Commission
and other defendants 1t was annoupc-
ed there was no settlement out ci
court.
When the United States district
court opened for the nth day OF the
trial. Stuart s, Janney. chief counsel
Tor the Baltimore club. addressing
Judge Dickinson, said:
After full consideration Of this
case last night by counsel for the
piaintin. circumstances have arisen
which make us desire to discontinue.
desire to ask leave Of the court, there
rore. formally to file motion 81 dis
continuance. I would say that there
mas been no settlement Of the case
In reply to a question Of the court
whether there was any objection on the
part or the defence TO n discontinu.
ance' George Wharton Pepper. chief
counsel for organized baseball said
we feel very great qualification al
tne decision OF counsel for the plai1'
.in. We should like TO say 70 YOU that
II - exactly as Mr.. Janney has stated
IN no sense the result Of n settlement
agreement or suggestion of settle
ment: that the action Is taken after
consideration Of the whole record and
OF the entire situation. and, for res-
sons which the plaintiff regards as suf'
hcient"
The court then granted the disccn'
tinuance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
SPORTING NOTES

The Hebron Athletic Association has
elected the following officers: Pres.
Charles A. Damn. Swanville; Vice
pres. Fred Redman, Lawrence; Athlet-
ic Council. the above. with secretary.
to be elected, Leslie Andrews of Bos-
ton, Clement Munce Of Calais and
Wesley Richardson Of Sanford; Base.
ball manager. Matthias Sawyer of
West Minot: Track manager. Orbin
Simms Of Rumford; baseball assist.
ants. Norman Willard Of Boston, James
Harris Of GAINESVILLE. Wis, and Frank
B!echa Of New Bedford. Mass; track
assistants, Joseph Teyuchette OF New
Bedford. Mass. Ralph Edwayds az
Waltham. Mass. and yfod Blackveo1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
Six.Cyiinder Models

of Pembroke: tennis manager. Clement
Munce of Calais; cheer leader. Fred T.
Hall Of Bangor; assistants Fred Red
man of Lawrence. Mass. and Donald
Sprague Of Boothbay Harbor.
Bowdoin College has made the fol-
lowing athletic elections: Baseball.
Grant b. Cole 19 OF Springfield. Mass.
manager; Richard X. McWilliams 20
Of Bangor. assistant manager: track.
Daniel F. Mahoney 10 of Portland.
manager; Lewis w. Brown 20 Of
Skowhegan, assistant manager; tennis.
Milton NJ. McGorrill 10 Of Portland,
manager: Allen w. Hall 20 of Halls
Mills, assistant manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
The St1ldebdker Car
Economy and Investment

In ratio to power, they are most economical in
their consumption of gasoline.
In ratio to weight and carrying capacity. the
perfect balance of the Studebaker Cars, enables
owners frequently to get from 5000 to 10000
miles on single set of tires.
Studebaker Cars are very economical to main
tain. Their perfect quality insures durability
and keeps the cost of adjustments and repairs at
a minimum.
Them too, Studebaker Cars are distinctly the
''Owner's'' Cars. Their great accessibility, their
simplicity of design and construction, and the
very complete instruction books that go with
Studebaker Cars, make them very easy, indeed,
to take care of-every part is easy to get at
whether it be valves, gears, clutch. electric
system or rear axle.
If you wish practical, real economy, in buying
your new car, read these paragraphs again. then
study the Studebaker Car and have us show you
just what every statement in this advertisement
means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
CHICAGO White S0x SHUT OUT
RED S0X and INCREASE LEAD

Boston, June l5.-Chicago increased its
margin OF leadership in the American
League by shutting out Boston to .
today. Claude Williams. the Chicago
southpaw, allowed no hits until the eighth
inning. Three OF Boston's four hits were
made in the ninth. Chicago hunted Shore
out OF the box in the fifth inning and inn
mediateiy fell upon Pennock, who reliev-
ed him. double by Weaver with the
bases filled followed by a sacrifice fly and
4 single accounting for four runs. Score;
CHICAGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
new YORK 5, ST. LOUIS :

New York, June 15.-Pipp's home
run in the first inning with two run
ners on the bases aided New York in
scoring a five to one victory over ST.
Louis here today. The Yankees hit
Hamilton hard throughout the game,
but four double plays held down their
score. ST. Louis also hit Sharkey hard,
but did not bunch it's hits and Was
guilty of some poor base running.
Score:
ST. Louis 30 0 0 l 0 o 0 0 Oh 90
New York % 0 0 0 0 l 0 x-5-10-0
Batteries-Hamilton and SEVERED );
ShaWkeY and Walters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
Boston Produce Market

Boston, June Is.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle I750Mls.
SPRING BRAN-3150d33
BUTTER-Northern 3S.@39; western 37s
@3Ss.
CHEEsE-New York twins 25a25s.
CORN-No. 9 yellow 1885,
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 37ut
37h: western 32A034.
LAMBS-Spring 27G30.
MINED FEED--40GI44.
PORk-Medium backs 4475
POTATOES-$6.5o per two-bush bag:
s950ds11 new per barrel
SUGAR-Granulated. % Dbl. lots, 100.
VEAI-15MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
DETROl7-4, SENATORS 3

Washington, June 15.-Detroit won
the first game OF the series from
Washington today to B. Ali the WISH
tors runs were directly traceable to
the almost unprecedented wildness of
Walter johnson, who gave eight bases
on balls, hit Veach twice and made a
wild pitch. The score:
Detroit 80 0 0 2 0 0-4-5-2
Washington Il 0 0 0 0 0 O-3-7 2
Batteries-James, Boland and STAN
age; johnson and Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
New York, June Is.

New York, June Is.
Mercantile paper 5.
Sterling 60-day bills Az.
Commercial 6O-day bills on banks 4.7li.
Commercial 6O-day bills AHA demand
i.75s cables 4.76 7-16.
Francs. demand 572a. cables 5.74i.
Guilders, demand 4G3, cables 40 sis
Lires, demand 100, cables los.
Rubles, demand 223, cables g.
Bar silver n.
Mexican dollars 500
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds heavy.
Time loans strong: 50 days 81, 30 days
5aG6, six months 5lG6.
Call money strong; high s, low 81, rul-
ing rate y. last loan S.. closing bid 5.
offered at 81.
Y. S. g reg .......,.......... 96l
- Observation-Disclosures. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16

Two base hits, Tamm, Sweat 2.
Stolen bases, Dowell, Tamm. Grimes,
Weidel. Sacrifice hits, Burns, BurkN
Double plays, Low to Rich to Grimes;
Gross to Grimes. Left on bases, Port
land. 5; Hartford, 8. First base on err
ror, Hartfort 1. Base on balls, off
burning, 2: off Gross, /. Earned runs,
off burning, L. off Gross, Hit by
pitcher, by burning. (WeideD. Struck
out. by burning, 4 by Gross, 1. UNI
pire, Connolly. Time, 1.42.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. June a.
HOGS-Receipts 1900: weak at 1oc
above yesterdays average. Bulk 1854
1880; light 1460d1bsO: mixed 1500G1600; heavy
15ood16o5; rough 15o0d15a0: pigs 1o5O0i450
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: weak; native
beef cattle 910G1375; stockers and feeders
7t0d1060: cows and heifers 615G1lS0; calves
1050d1030.
SHEEP-Receipts 6ooo: strong; wethers
Ssod1135; ewes 770G1o30; lambs 10a0dleOO:
springs 1350Gls00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, June a
Estimates that the total domestic pro-
duction Of wheat for 1917 would be nearly
S0.000,00O bushels in excess of the govern
ment June figures did a good deal today
to bring about declines in the wheat mar
ket. Quotations closed steady 2 to cents
net lower. with July at 2.23 and September
at 1876. Corn gained Csc to 1-Sc and oats
&c to l SAC. The outcome in provisions
was unchanged to SC lower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16

TCONOMY is judicious expenditure. The
purchase of good automobile is judi
- cious expenditure.
To the business man, the professional man and
the farmer, the automobile has become a neces-
sity-it saves time, covers more territory, gets
more business-in this way an automobile makes
money
To the family it brings health, enjoyment, open
country, better associations perhaps at less cost
than vacations and other forms of "amusements
The purchase of STUDEBAKER Car is not
only an economy and "judicious expenditure"
but it is an investment. The Studebaker Car is
standard of value and quality. 1t is generally
recognized as one of the best motor car values in
the world.
The high used car value of Studebaker Cars in
ratio to first cost, makes it easy to change
Stuoebaker Car back into cash, if necessary.
On the basis of permanent investment, Stude-
baker Cars are as economical to own and operate
as they are to buy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16

Two-hase hits-Merkle ?, Gowdy.
Maranville, Magee, Smith Sacrifice
Without. Gowdy Zeider. Sacri-
fee f1ies--Wilhoit. Rudolph, Fitzpat-
rick. Double plays-Zeider to Doyle tc
Merkle; Williams to Prendergast to
elder to Deal; Evers to tKonetchy;
Deal tc Wilson to Merkle. Left on
bases-Chicago Z; Boston Z. First on
errors-Boston /. Bases on balls-off
Rudolph .; Prendergast l; Ruether /
Hits and earned runs-off Prender-
CAST and 4 in 1-3 innings; off Rueth-
err and in 2 2-3; off Rudolph 10 and
3 in 9. Struck out-by Prendergast ,;
by Rudolph 3; Ruether 1. Wild pitch
Rudolph. Passed ball-Wilson. UNI
pires, Byron and Quigley. Time, 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
PORTLAND Wins CLOSE CAME
With BURNING ON THE MOUND

Portland. Me. June 15.-Portland
won an interesting game from Hart
ford this afternoon to l. burning
pitched a good game and was bothered
In but one inning when one run was
scored and with three on bases he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
BOSTON BRAVES 6, AND CHICAGO
CUBS 3 IN CAME PLAYED FRIDAY

Chicago, June 15.-8oston won from
Chicago to 8, today by punching
hits off Prendergast. The score was
8 TO 8. Prendergast started for the To-
calls. but had three bad innings and
gave way to Reuther Rudolph pitched
his best ball in the pinches and was
given fine support. The score:
pOSTnN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16
MACKS 3, CLEVELAND z

Philadelphia, June Is. = Seibold's
pitching and hitting played a big part
in the game which Philadelphia won
from Cleveland today, 8 to 2. Sci
bold held his opponents to five hits.
He scored a run after making a sin
gle and stealing second base. while he
also drove in run with a two-bagger.
The score:
Cleveland ...... 10 00 0 0 0 1 0-2-5-5
Philadelphia -. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x-3-7-2
Coveleskie and O'Neill Billings, Sci
bold and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-16

Chicago .>.O 0 4 0 0 Is
Boston 0 0 90
Two-base hits. Weaver, Agnew. Three
base hit, jackson. Stolen bases, j. Col
Inns. Weaver. Sacrifice hit, Williams.
Sacrifice fly, E. Collins. Double play,
Barry to Gamer Left on bases. Boston
s. Chicago 4. First base on errors, Chica-
go .. Base on balls, off Shore /. off VIII.
liams 4, off Baden l. Hits and earned
runs, off Shore hits runs in innings
(none out. in 5th), off Pennock 5 hits 4
runs in inninfs, off Bader hits runs
in / inning Struck out, by Shore l, by
Williams 6. by Pennock 1. Wild pitch.
Shore. Empires Connolly and McCor-
mick. Time, 205.