davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-18
Three in a Bed
the week

A doctor was called to see farm
hand and couldn't find anything
wrong with him and so reported.
That is what | thought" said the
farmer; go back and tell him there
is nothing the matter. The doctor
went back and jumped the man in
bed There isn't the least thing
wrong with you what are you lying
there for?" said the doctor. i know
it," replied the hired man, but that
man hasn't paid me a cent for three
months and | intend to stay right
here until he does pay me. Roll
over and make room for me, said
the doctor, for he hasn't paid me
anything for three years.
Just then the local newspaper
man dropped in on the lookout for
news item and finding the doctor
and his patient in bed together and
learning from them the reason. re-
marked, Roll over, Doc, and let me
III; he's owed for the paper over
three years and hasn't paid parti-
Gle of attention to notices I've sent
him" When the editor had got
snuely in the debtor came in TO III
veSugate and finding his three
creditors in bed together he tumbled
to the racket and checked them
out by paying eacn III full, having
decided that he couldn't beat three
of kind"-EX.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-18
INTERNATIONAL WRIT
Frs VISIT MISS
0URI CITY
Ninth JOURNALISM WEEk Largest IN
TIE HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY

Columbia, Mo. May 1S.-The
largest and most eventful JOurna-
ism Week of the School of Journa-
lism of the University of Missouri
opened at Columbia Monday, May
II. The climax the "Made-in-
Japan" banquet which will close
the week On the night of May IL =
will be the only event of its kind
ever held in the United States.
More than $1,000 worth of Japan
csc food, decorations and souvenirs
contributed by the Americas
Friends Society of Japan will 60
to make it a success.
The program opened Monday
with a meeting of the Missouri
Writer'S Guild headed by Lee Ship
pey of Hieginsville. Orrick Johns,
a Missouri poet. Dan Kelliher, a
fiction writer, and William Marion
Reedy spoke.
Other prominent newspapers and
advertising men in Missouri aud
the United States who are on the
program are: Oscar Willard. editor
of the New York Evening Post
Roy W. Howard. president of The
United Press Association; Henry
Robbins of the ST Louis Globe
Democrat; c. D. Morris, editor o
the ST. Joseph Gazette; N. A. Huse
vice-president Of the American Pres
! Association: W D. Boyce. owner o
the Boyce list of newspapers; JOSEPH
Pulitzer, Jr.. vice-president of tn
New York World and editor of tn,
St. Louis Post Dispatch; Henr.
SchOtt, advertising director o
Montgomery. Ward and Company
Wright A. Patterson. editor of III
Western Newspaper Union; an
Hugh McVey, advertising cOunselo
of the Capper publications.
Meetings of the Missouri Pres
|. Association, the League of tn
Missouri Advertising Clubs, tn
Intercollegiate Press Association
, the Missouri Womens Press Assoc
alton and the Association of Pa:
Presidents of the Missouri Pre-:
Association are being held durin
the week
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-18
For Home Use Raise Cowpeas and
Navy Beans

If cowpeas and navy beans are
grown abundantly for home use
and for the local markets they will
greatly lessen the demand OH the
same crops grown on large scale
in specialized districts This will
permit a larger distribution TO dis
tricts where the crops are not grown
at all, will insure a larger supply to
our armies. and larger surplus for
shipment to our allies. Thus people
in any community may contribute
greatly to the national food supply
by feeding themselves on home
grown products.
The department of farm crops
of the Missouri Colleeeof Agriculture
suggests that special attention be
given the cowpea; for there is no
other highly heterogeneous food crop
so GOOD to eat and at the same time
SO prolific in yield, which can be
grown on Missouri farms. Cowpeas
may be planted in Missouri at any
time between the middle of May
and mid summer. The earliest
varieties will mature in 10 days. A
| food crop of cowpeas for which
the white or nearly white seeded
varieties are best should be plant
ed in rows and cultivated This
will insure the best production OF
seed production which should
range between 10 and Is bushels
per acre. Where no harvesting ami
!hreshine machinery is available
! The cuwpea crop could be picked
and failed by that part of the farm
force which is incapable of heavy
work.
If in addition to cowpeaS. small
acreage of navy beans is planted
the variety Of lesumiuOus food viii
be much increased Some may
prefer TO plant only navy beans
emitting cOwpeaS altogether. A
choice between the two as a food
for the home would be largely 4
matter of personal desire; but il
making the choice 1t should be re
, membered that under condition:
where both are adapted, cowpeas
: will probably yield about one thlrc
, more per acre than navy beans
, Navy beans may be planted ii
,, Missouri at any time between May
, i15 and July /. Probably the mos
4. oopular date is June l. According
to the department of farm crops
: the common range of yield in Miss
: ouri will be between & and II
bushels per acre, altho sometime
they may reach Is bushels unde
: most favorable conditions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-18

The minister delivered sermon
Of ten minutes duration-a most
unusual effort for him.
At the conclusion of his remark
he explained: Il regret TO inform
YOU. brethren, that my dog this
morning playfully ate the portion
of nv sermon that | have not de-
livered. Let us pray.
After the service a man who was
a member of another church shook
the preachers hand heartily and
SAID:
Doctor, should like to know
whether that dog Of yours has any
pups. II SO, want to get one TO
give our minister"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-18

Columbia. Mo, May 1S-The cad
ct band of the Univerity Of Missouri
is planning to enlist for service in
the United States Army as unit.
The organization has mme than
thirty-iive pieces and has been
trained as a part of the cadet crons
of the University as a military band
II is under the direction of Captain
George Venable
While no definite action has been
taken rs vet it is highly probable
that the plan will be carried out
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-18
Grain Speculation Curbed

All trading in wheat futures
was barred for a period of two day$
by the Chicago Board of Trade
Monday" says the National Live
Stock Reporter. Existing contracts;
will be permitted to be liquidated
at Saturdays closing prices. The
board likewise barred all trading in
May corn and May oats for the en-
tire month
No announcement was made as
to what will tranSpire after the ex-
piratiun of the twoday period as far
as July and September wheat Is
concerned. May is permanently barr
ed.
July wheat closed Saturday at
81 10 and September at 81. is The
price of May, which was
barred Saturday, was fixed at So. Is
Mrs, K r Spencer of Hunnewell
was shopping in this city Saturday
Miss Leta Evans was j Quincy
visitor Saturday,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-18

Mrs. Bates Sparks and Miss
Mackey See were Hannibal visitors
Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-18

Miss Edna Boulware went To
Vandalia Monday for a few uaFS
visit with friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-18

Henry Lear spent Saturday I'D
Palmyra
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-18

Mrs. Henry Wager and daughter
Miss Bertha were Quincy visitors
Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-18
The Food Problem.

Herbert e. Hoover. chairman Of the
l""d committee Of tho Council Of Ma
linnal Defense. strongly advocated the
government measure that give the
president and the department If ngrf-
"ulrnr" direct control If the country's
food Resources. H.. uISn urged more
limited us" Of wheat in this country.
and his talk on that topic was followed
Immediately by government report
'howinc that the winter whoot crop
viii be only about 2GG.nnO 600 Irshcls.
IN" smallest since 1904. Tho ,rreaCc
abandoned is 'hc largest on record.
In Great Britain tho "mcat,..s day"
was abandoned because Raror Deyon-
port. food controller, found n dIminu-
l!nn in III" consumption Of bro,1s,ufrs
was Of mOre Importance.
Food riots took place in NAM. ,ities
and towns of Sweden. and according
7" m official statement. the r,st ma
jority Of Germans are r,I,rr,d.
Sw'hcn'S nr'dicamcnt. hnwe,. :. was
i"sT"n"d greatly on WadnnSl,,. whom
England agr"cd tn release tbo Swedish
ships laden with food and otb,r porr~-
stiles that had been dctajnad :, rrft.
iSh harbors. In return Sweden agreed
to release 100000 tons of allied ship
wing that had been tied up In che gulf
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-18

OF H";hnia since tflr beginning III the
Nvur
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-18

Mrs, K K Spencer of HunneweIl
was shopping in this city Saturday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-18

Miss Leta Evans was i Quincy
visitor Saturday,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

he could explain.
returned his glance cOldly-what
was there to explain? The man to
whom was married had let the man
I loved die, had cowardly turned tail
and come back and left him out there
in his struggle.
Why had he done this? Certainly
not from any hint of jealousy, for as
far as Dick was concerned he was
absolutely ignorant of anything ex-
cept the merest acquaintance be-
tween Malcolm Stuart and me.
By a perverse fate they had never
met until that day. Dick knew moth
ing about the letters that had passed
between Malcolm and me. Certain
" he would be the last one to believe
his wife had listened to words of love
that very afternoon from the man
whom he had let die without making
any effort to save.
Eyes" l said to myself wondering
ly, "he did start to save him and then
he deliberately turned around and
came back" I had thought many
things of Dick, but I had never
thought him a coward. Indeed,
much as I hated him at that moment,
great as was the contempt in my
heart for him, as little as I could IN
derstand his motives, I could not
think that the man who was trying
so hard to bring back life to the man
he had let die was a despicable cow
ard
And yet-there could be no explain
alton. Since the world began the
only difference between man and
brute was that man came to his kind
in time of need and the brute let his
kind die-alOne.
Why then had Dick done this? By
what twist of the brain could he ever
Justify himself to himself, let alone
to me.
1T was too bad you did not see
him, sir" said one of the lifesavers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-18

be glad you have no eyes. There are
some sights that wound the heart so
deeply the scar never heals. One of
these sights confronted me as I pull
ed myself together at the door of the
life-saveTs' tent.
Everyone had been sent away ex-
cept the physician, the nurse and the
men who were working at the water
soaked inaminate thing that had
once been Malcolm Stuart.
Dick stood at the foot helping the
nurses, but his face in its cold mar
BILE whiteness told me nothing.
Don't you hurt him." was my first
exclamation as l saw them try to
make him breathe by artificial
means.
You had better not stay here"
said Dick in a mOnOtOnOUs tone, but
he did not look up, neither did he
stop for one instant his efforts in
helping to resuscitate Malcolm.
I don't think 1 had ever realized
Malcolm Stuart was so handsome,
little book, until I saw him lying there
so helpless. His beauty was terrible.
His staring brown eyes, from which
that wOndrOus smile had fed, the
whiteness which made his tanned
arms and hands uncanny, seemed to
protest against death.
I thought of our dear companion
ship during the summer, of his ten
der sympathy and understanding.
HE loved me-" was my sobbing cry
under my breath. HE loved me and
he is dead"
Then came the superstition that
makes one ask in times like this,
WAS it because it was wrong to love
me that he has been punished? Will
my punishment for loving him be
that I must go on living with Dick,
dragging this dead secret about with
me?"
Hooked up to find Dicks eyes upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Archer and Sheckard
To Train Bluejackets

Chicago. June 2.Bluejackets at TIE
limited States naval training station at
Great Lakes, ILL.,. are TO receive base
hall instruction from stars Of the Ma
.ional League. Under an arrangement
CONNECTED to-day between President
charles II. weeghman Of the Chicago
club and Captain William II. M.ofett'
cormondant at the station, Jimmy
Archer. catcher. and Jimmy Sheckard,
assistant TO Manager Mite ell. have
been assigned to teach the recruits the
game. and will report for duty at the
beginning of next week.
Archer and Sheckard will work un-
der the direction % Past Assistant Sur
peon John y. Kaufman. 4. $. ~, ath-
letic officer Of the atation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
New York Defeats
frankfort Cricketers

New Yorks cricketers proved too
much for the eleven Of the Frankford
Cricket Club, Of Philadelphia, in the
opening match in the metropolitan
series of the annual Halifax Cup com
petition played on the grounds Of the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club.
al Livingston, S. l., yesterday, when
the visitors were taken into camp IN a
full two-inni1gs game and defeated by
a margin Of Neyen wickets. The Quak-
ers. in their two attempts, totalled 81
and so, respectively, summing up III.
To this New York responded with 1872,
made up Of a first innings of SO and a
second innings OF SO, for the loss Of
three Wickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Pompano Wins Race
Of Centre Island

Oyster Bay, L. l., June Only four
yachts took part in the first race Of the
first series Of the Seawanhaka CORN
THAN Yacht Club of Centre Island to-
day. The craft sailed no regular
course. going from the starting line
off the clubhouse to a black buoy of
Lloyd's Neck and back a the finish
lire. The wind was light and from
tho north by east. The race was won
by Pompsno, the property Of W. H.
Appleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Manhasset Bay Club
Now in Commission

Port Washington. Long Island, June
o.-The Msnhasset Bay Yacht Club was
declared formally in commission at 5
o'clock this afternoon, when the bur
gee was mastheaded by Commodore
Frederick ". White. The regatta COM
mittee of the club has made no an
nouncement "a vet regarding the rae
ing plans for the season. Heretofore
several regettas we're held. and whether
this feature will be dispensed with this
wear depends on developments.
The formal opening Of the Port
Washington Yacht Club has been de-
ferred until the completion OF altera-
tons to the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Braves Capture
A Close Game
From the Reds
Matty's Men Have Bases
Full in Ninth, but Fail
to Score

Cincinnati, June 2.-Boston took an
early lead over Cincinnati here to-day
and won, 4 to 8.
In the first inning Meanwhile sim
giles and Without was passed. Both
scored on Konetchy's double. Smith
doubled in the fifth inning and scored
on Rawlings's single.
In the sixth Maranville reached hrs'
on an error and scored on Magees
single. The local team had the bases
full in the last inning with only one
out, but could get only one run aero So
the plate.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Athletics Are Banked
On Ping Bodie Day

Philadelphia, June Chicago easily
defeated Philadelphia to-day, to o.
With the bases full in the first inning
Felsch drove all the runners home with
a double Falkenberg took Bush's
place in the third inning and did eX-
cellent work. Cicottc did not permit
a home player to get past second base.
Chicago did not have man left on
the bases. This was "Bodie Day" here,
but he was forced to leave the game
because of an injured thumb.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Wins
.Withers Mile
.FromCampfire
Belmont Colors Flash to
Front in Feature Race
at Belmont
BY FRANK O'NElLL

A new hero was crowned at Belmont
Park yesterday afternoon, when Hour
less, the imported son of Negofol
Hour Glass II, carried the colors Of
August Belmont to victory in the
Withers. Slipping through on the rail.
when Campfire and Rickety, which set
dizzy pace to the turn for home.
swung wide, the brown whirlwind
swept on to win by half a length from
Rickety, with Skeptic in third place.
The time, 1889, was fast under the pre-
vailing conditions.
Houress won in manner that es'
tablished him as a stake horse of true
merit He stood up gamely under a
hard drive down the stretch, and, tired
in the extreme, nobly answered the
challenge of Rickety. only to be forced
TO respond to the rush OF the fast
coming Skeptic, and won as colt OF
quality should win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Soccer in England
Brings In 1892, $50

London. June 1.-The complete
statement of receipts from the soccer
games in the Lancashire and Midland
sections of the English League during
the season which has just ended shows
the large amount of S332,15O taken at
the gates. OF this sum s5O,525 went in
government tax and s12,620 TO chart
ties. while management expenses abb
sorbed s2,995.
The Midland section gates produced
s147.21O. of which s22,545 went to the
government. $500 TO charities and ST.
100 to management. The Lancashire
section figures are: Gate receipts.
sis4.940: government tax, S27,9SO;
charities. $1,000, and management,
sl4i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Indians Blank
Red Sox Again,
Bagby Pitching
Cleveland Twirler Allows
World Champions Only
Three Hits

Boston, June 2.--Cleveland again shut
out Boston to-day, the score being to
0. Bagby allowed the champions only
three hits, which came one at time
in each of the first three innings.
No Red Sox' player got on base the
last six innings Speaker had a great
day, obtaining three hits, one a three
Dagger. and making seven putouts.
The game was delayed quarters
of an hour at the start because of rain.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

parade from the bench TO the plate and
back again.
Fletcher and Zimmerman, who manned
the heaviest guns for McGraw. punched
extra base hits good for two more runs
in the sixth. Robertson, up first in this
round, popped to Stewart. But Zim-
norman lined to left centre for two
bases. A moment later he logged home
when Fletcher hit to the centretield
corner of the big ground for a home
run. Kauff followed up with a single,
which he tried vainly to stretch to a
double, Long nipping him on a fine
throw TO Hornsby. Holke hunted and
Snyder threw him out.
Davey Robertson's home run in the
eighth inning with one out was quite
as long drive as that of Fletcher IN
the sixth. It came with only one down.
Zimmerman, following, grounded TO
Gonzales and Fletcher was famed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Lacrosse Game Called

Owing to the fact that the Canadian
government refused to allow the
Young Toronto Lacrosse Club 10 visit
Bay Ridge yesterday, the Crescent
Athletic Club had to call off its first
international contest of the year. Ow-
ing 10 the recent draft law in Canada.
the government believed that il would
be taking too many chances to allow
a dozen or fifteen young Canadians to
rrn.. Tho hnrdnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Brooklyn Club Loses

The eleven Of the Brooklyn Cricket
Club lost TO Bensonhurst on tota Is of
S. 10 q on the grounds of the latter
at Timer Park yesterday. Batting hrst'
II. Foyer. Of Brooklyn. gathered y runs
in fast style, and 6. Hale took il: For
Bcnsonhurst. p. Leman, 10. and W. q.
Ellis and p. Pautier, each with u, were
the donhle figure scOrcIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Tufts Nine Disbands

Medford. Mass, June .. The Tufts
College baseball team has been dis
banded for the season. The manage
ment was unable to secure games for
remaining dates left open by cancella-
ton Of contests with colleges which
suspended baseball on account of the
Wax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

'Eatcd for G. Jones I'm the 9TH inning.
TBattcd for Cunningham iu the eth inning
Slated FOX DaUss il The 9th inning.
Detroit .............-l o %
New York ...........0 o o % 9 IS
Two base h,s-yit. Bush. Thrce-bas lit
UCudryy. Stolen hascs-Maiscl. Bakcr. Sacrifice
hits Miller. Walters %. Pip. ShocEer Sacrifice
fy--llcudrX Double plays--Perkupaugh. Masel
and Pip t2l LEFT on hlse,-New York e.. De-
troll. Frst base on err0rs-New York. O.. De
iroit. !. Hit, and canned runS-Un James. g hits.
D runs in I-5 innings. On Jones. hits. no runs
Boo - inning % Cuunir CHAM. no hits and no runs
iu - innings on COyelskie l1t no runs tnOne out
when relieved BOO 9Th inning OF Dauss. / bit, no
runs iu innings, IN Shocker. . runs. Hit by
p.tchcr-By James 90. Shockcr and Baker. by
Cunningham CD. PNhupaugh. by Daus, %.
Miller. struck out-By ShOcker. 10y James. /.
by Cunningham ]. Umpircs-Connolly and McCor-
mica. Tine. ZOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Senators Shut Out
St. Louis Browns

Washington. June 2.-Washington
defeated st. Louis to-day . to 0, Du-
mont getting the better of pitching
duel with Sothoron.
Errors, however, figured in each OF
the runs tailed by the locals.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Mobile Gets Adams

bsbils, Ala. June Mobile has pur-
tsssed Pitcher Carl Adams from To-
lseo. He will report Immediately. In
ssldsf Getz. from Cincinnati. bought
y Mobile, Will not report, ~ he was
81 med b. Newark on waivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Phillies Again
Defeat Pirates
By Big Margin
Grimes and Miller Prove
Easy Marks for
Moran's Men

Pittsburgh June 2.-Yesterday's score
here was repeated to-day, Philadelphia
again winning from Pittsburgh. The
score was 9 to !.
Miller who replaced Grimes in the
ninth inning, allowed five hits, which
netted four runs for Philadelphia.
Thn crnrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Totals. ...9s45.7se Totals q

TF0-hasa ili-Fels1l Nf0le1 ha7e-WeaFtr- Sac-
rifca ti,s-Coliirs Clc0tte. faipnberg Sacrifice
Hy-Coiuns Double p'ays-Gaudu (gnassistedl.
Grover 20 W.;t 70 McInnis. McInnis - Falksnherg
Tef' on hasas-Phil adeiphia first base on srro-s
LC1icaeo l. First base on balls or Cico'ie. =.
81 Bush g. Hts and earned runs-Or Bush. .
hts grd iuns in Innings ~ F1ikenb,rg hts
and I run i1 : inning. struck clt-by tieotte
{ by F.ikenbers g. tm9ires-oaea AID Dinecn.
Zine a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Pat French Gets Trial

Orono, Ne, June 2. Patrick French,
a member Of the University Of Maine
baseball. football and track teams. will
be given a trial with the Philadelphia
American League Club. and was ordered
to-day 10 report June 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

T,so.base Lits-Johnson Deal. Sesion. Movrez.
Volter Sacrifice hits Mosrcy, Cu'shaa. Sacrifice
n.e. Nofer Double pla,s-Dell 70 DOYLE ~
sicrtic. N1Hrcv 10 Cutshaw ~ Dsuhert Zeidcr 20
DryIc 20 Niefkie. LEFT hascs--Brooklyu. 4. chi
az. . Tirst base on errors- Brooklyn .. Chicago.
Tir-' base on La'ls-ON SestOn. ! OF Dell. 4:
- prer1ergsst. ~ COMBS. ]. Hits and earned
rins or Dell hits and runs I'm - innings:
IN Combs . hits and run iu IL inning: 81
seator hits aud rins ~ innings. on Prender-
/ sse,rssf no hits and no runs in innings. Struck
an, nv sea'on . b. Dell 2. Passed bali-Elliott.
Tmpire.- O'Day and Harrison. Tlmc-20..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03

THo. base hi Marsans Niof 800 -.
c1 81 Louis c. Washington. : N, "a
M, errors - Louis T. washingo0. :. hases ~,
hsu. on Soihoron 3. N Dumont J. nus h'i
1000 ,,rs-O~ Soihoron. hits. no runs ~ inn
ms; on Durnolt hits AMI 10 runs IN li i
M by pitcher By Dumont lSo'huTonl y ooli.oiD'i
~ n, y, - v.prdel struck out-Ry Dumont b.
bs So:horon. l. Umpires-MonaHy and h'Ahs'
Time 20.