davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-02
September 9Th.
SPECIAL 5ATTRACTTON

Stage Coach RaceTwo MsEts. Concord Coaches and
f0sr horses and Shot Gun Messenger CA real AZ gcs
There win be other interesting attractions the arrange
mets for whc have not been competed at tbs date Of
composing this program.
The management win pay S2500 TO person who win
supply sOYEe that win throw any rider regularly entered
III The buckihg contest
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-02
FlRMERs
SECURING help
Report Of Labor Agencies for
lily SheN That Demand
Was Al Supplied

l
a,r..,.. .,,.,.. 49,. -, :. -. ..c,.;::
:. ene s'e.e - -.
e0 Plss'. INV ,s-.e oA..s1 49, -
isn. % NsS'uio - H.os. -
.ot. INC ene s =. ~
seuA' siu Aio'DiooA /" AeN Ee -
O.'t e
The report OF the YORK Tor tne
month Oh July Shows that Tour re-
gions developed an ACTUAL shortage OF
men Tor farm Work. Durtns the month
. total OF 1zs men We're sent into
these -FOUR regions IN response 10 tne
requests OF the local agents. ne
sion alone was sent ninets-one men.
IN eacn case II was possible 70 Supply
~ --s'-s ~, -. = :
Seip' on % ~ .ne s..o. W.
e
THIS however represents oniy
part Oh the WSrk done. Propaniy tne
main gam Is the result Oh giving tne
farmers an easier way Oh getting tne
men they need. Twelve farm help
agencies nave been estaphsneo, GOV
ering all the Important agricultural
40 :, e'S-t.i 80 -, -
aeo 20.
y "nt0n tet M Ae ne-p ON" Nv
80 :. ,. ~ - 80. -
n.o We. = = . '1t' o"os tot a
ai A - ee. uo ae.p :. $3.50 s
oi a " %. W." - eo =
g - De M = . os 49, e
" Aao
49, put - "oiA tna' A.A az oen. -
80. :. - ~
oa,,.,, on,,, ,ro,, .ha raora.. =, tna
l,ocoI .oart
~
~ nsuies arc " - slo"
,u'. nov uy "n a,e peeu aeou
s .ne loeai @eH'o az <n e
- e.on ~ ' ~. ele
Nc "ae rao aDou' say .sl : wa "a
an u .nese ~ nn ~ ~
oa o 70 ptoDa 4e sea.ee'
i u SEN ou' " any " 're iooai
e ou .. 10Y ' ~ ~
otu
] a very large measure Oh the credit
Ior the excellent Work Wnicn mas peen
oon mus. ~ ~ ,nese l ."'''. .ain ne'p
$50 10 .o' $3.50 az "a 90 = :.
ne ~ p 80, ~ ene We -, =
POI =, . Ss " Ap aos .-s
pl ,., - .n 20 60 49, y iosu
@ es - $500 $3.50 8 =.
-. na,,an. 80, go - -
-srs = q I
. ~, ~:
e....s 49, -.
ONCE 81 Penn I1non him has fallen
1.-The fask Of getting the 100 men who
tbad To he sent into the regions where
There was 4 shortage One Of the hest
lfeatures of HIS work Is the. fact that
1.-The men he has obtained have IN al.
,Imos. al, cases been considerably bet.
ter than the average farm hand In
taddition n the 100 men sent into other
localities Mr. MCGEE has provided the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Penn Faculty Loses
Control of Athletics

Philadelphia. July 4-ine gGtei -
ment Of athletics at the Cnlverst" The
te ems II the faculty. Hereafter the
n non,roI Of sports will be distributed
eom on0 the athletic association, the
S slmVns Of trustees and the faculty, with
%. ooa' trrstees having as much power IN
MI ont Cote as the combined number OF
a .So nrJercraduate representatives OF
w.. .he .,bIetic association and the teach
ore The new body will be known as
ne University Council on Athletics.
u'g = NJ ac,ion was announced to-day
~ ,bs hoard of directors of the attn
ictic ASSOCIATION. The new arrange
,oent will 20 into effect as soon as
r,eobers OF the council are selected
which probably will be in the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
The Fed Star

T. M dofrn,. Federal League leading batting battle was between
Kenny Kauf and considered the stars OF ~
has disnced ootn Inc
"a pns beyond beyond Mas he mas me
now to lead the eague-an that Benny Kadh would give right leg "
acheve .oo. L.va four 2oo
All Of which astounding fact that the Reds no" nave FOUR
basmen- list embracing Rouh Chase OlsrSe ana ~ " ' ~
feders anda outhelder .- -. Dad. 49,. ,o,,
WIN NsaIe and Griffith the rear the Reds are nov"
49, -. At hat with no above 2So the best show
of the attack - e~.. o,.s b.rce
Mv will achieve pennant this season but there Is hr'' a
- M Gain his ambition the first fourand there Is d
fair chance that he may a high as third
be edge last season e'
not only batting scored runs than any man
t t,rrirg only The Cactus has no idea Of SUD-
siding yet
- t the Western amateur golf championship James Scott
] - yfdsurrey England The Western realm is expanding almost
belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Red Sox Capture
wo in a Row
From Athletics

Boston, July s.-Boston won both
games to-day from PHILADELPHIA. the
score in the morning being to 3. and
IN the afternoon TO 2. The Red Sox
found r. Johnson's pitching TO their
liking in the forenoon, while Pennock
had an easy time.
In the afternoon contest, Falkenberg
raced through the first four innings in
wonderful style, retiring the Boston
team on three successive strike-outs in
the second inning. In the fifth inning
I'VE hits, three of which were two bag
gers and sacrifice, gave Boston four
runs.
In the seventh two more were added
TO the local teams score on a pass, a
sacrifice, double, a wild pitch and a
steal home Foster, who pitched for
the Red Sox. was hit hard, but good
support saved him.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
MORNING CANE

Totals 327BZT To'als- g ? ~ - )
.Raftet FOR smaIiwood IN the ninth mnhz
rR4l f0r Needlam.
fpafffl FOR Cox iu rinth ilrMg
fR.r kralLfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Cleveland Twice
Beats the Browns

st. Louis, July 4.-Cleveland twice
defeated 81. Louis to-day, winning the
first game. 2 to 0, and the second to
,. Cleveland punched hits on Sotho-
ron in the first inning of the first
game. which, with sacrifice hit and
a sacrifice Ay. gave the visitors a run.
They got another run in the ninth or
Chapman's single, an infeld out ane
errors by Marsans and SEVERED.
Cleveland rallied in the eighth inn
ing and won the second game, after 81
Louis had tied the score. On single;
a sacrifice hit. a base on balls and
Harrs's double and Evans's triple
Cleveland scored three runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
IyCobbKeeps
Up Mad Pace
With the Stick
Has Hit Safely in Thirty-four
Games-Tigers Twice
Beaten by Chicago

Detroit. July 4.-Chicago won hotn
holiday games from Detroit to-day by
identical scores, each ending q to 3.
a two-run lead taken by the Tigers
in the third inning Of the afternoon
game. when the locals scored three
runs. only lasted until the fourth, when
Chicago tied it.
In the morning game Cicotte was IN
trouble in the first inning, but later
pitched finely in the pinches. Two
singles and a wild throw scored the
winning run in the sixth.
Cobb's double this morning and sin.
gle this afternoon gave him total OF
thirty-four games without missing a
nit.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Denver Driver Wins
Long Automobile Race

Laramie. Wyo., July Robert Mur-
raw. of Denver, won The peisei
Tines" automobile road race. to-day
io ,,',r the distance Of 1872 miles from
Denver in three hours and nine MIN
Clif Sundin. of Denver, finished sec
o,d !, three hours and sixteen min
utes. Six Of the eleven cars ina,
started finished the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Red Cross Benefits
By KnoIlwood Matches

Members OF the Knolwood Country
Club. at White Plains, responded 10
the appeal Of the Red Cross in the
patriotic tournament held yesterday
A fund Of 1913 was collected, and will
be turned over 10 the society 70 aid IN
the relief Of the American soldiers n
France
Tom Patterson, the club professional
broke the record for the course, gong
around in IS. The former mark was
hung I'd BY Oswald Kirkby, who com
Melted the eighteen holes IN 81. A W..
Abbott won the flag contest. He fin
isbed the first eighteen holes and drove
off the nineteenth tee before his a,!ot-
ment Of strokes was exhausted. Mrs
T. Fairchild won the women's handi-
can. with -i-lO4. Mr. and Mrs.
r. T. Carroll won the obstacle putting
event, with 81 and rs, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Braves Get Epen Break
With Pat MOran'S Men
Ro,ton Loses in Morning,
but Raglan Is Invinciole
in the Afternoon

Philadelphia. July Boston won
49,, sfternoon's game here, TO 2
tborobv shifting even on the day. The
morning contest went TO the Phillies
by score of 5 to 3.
After being hit in the first inning OF
the afternoon game for a home run ana
trinle. which, with a base on DalIs'
a..a5 two runs. Ragan settled down
neL I u aImost invincble. Errors by
anu va and Stock were punched with
larae S;t. of Rixey and gave the vIsi-
tors the victory. ,ous
he a batting rally in the seventh nm
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Cardinals axe Two
Games from Pirates

Pittsburgh, July Cooper was
easily hit and ST. Louis won this al
ternoon's game with the Pirates, to
/. Errors by Pitler and Ward also
gave the visitors the morning game
( % 3.
Doak pitched effectively throughout
the afternoon contest. Carey scored
the only run for Pittsburgh in the
fourth inning on his double and Pit
ler's sacrifice. He spurted home, beat
inc out Millers THROW after Baird had
tossed out PIt!er.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Presidents Cup for Finn

Fifty players contributed $500 70 the
Red Cross in the Liberty tournament,
held Yesterday at the Ridgewood Coun-
try Club. Ridgewood. y. J. F. c. Smith
won the Red Cross medal, with a
score Of s3-l2-7l. The Red Cross
certificate went 10 s. II. Humphrey.
with ss-l6-72. The presidents cur
was won by H. B. Finn, with 7i-2-72
Par for the course is Il. j. II. Bun
ming. -is-72, won the yicepres!-
denL's GUY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Reds Displace
Cubs by Brace
OF Victories
Morning Game Good One
Afternoon Exhibition a
Wild Smuggling Match

Chicago. July 4.-Cincinnati
passed Chicago to-day by winning
both games Of the holiday bill. They
won the first contest, TO /. and the
afternoon game. Is 10 10. The sec
ond game was a wild exhibition by
both clubs, and the hitting eX-
ceptionally heavy by both sides.
Thorpe and Wilson each made home
runs. while many OF the other hits
were for extra bases.
The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
FORENOON CANE
rosa. .....s4s721I5iI Total, SosIas7is

'Batted FOR Anderson IN ninth inning
IRAN for Meyers Ia ninth i1nng
Philadelphia ......... 0 0 . A.
Boston. ............. ) o o 70
Two base hit-BArry. stolen base-Bsrry. Sac
riace hlz--Scott ANnew Hohitzel. Walker Double
p!ays-Andersoa % McIlnis. Scott ~ Barr 20
HD5litzelL Left On hases-BostOn = Phiiade phia.
Z f1rst base On crrDrs-BostOn. ! Philadelphia. >
Bases 90 balis-Of Pennock g. Hit AID earned
ruus--Of Johnson s hts 4 runs 81 inning. N
Aldermen. hits no runs 81 innings % Peunock.
hits no runs In Inning Hit by pi'cher-Bi
Pennrck fschangl. bv Johnson lBafrl. Struck
out-By Psunoek 2 Passed baIi-Aznew Umpires
-iiGetrand and OI0uEllin. Tine IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
GIANTS Take TUo from DodgersSenators Beat Yankees 7wic
Giants Win a Pair
From Hapless Robins
Coombs Former Hoodoos, in Two independence
Day Sessions at Squire Ebbets's Field
Ry W. J. MACBETH.

the old settlers, sleeping peacefully Crow HILL could have
yesterday might thought the
Long Island still Ebbets Field The Giants
certainly Joy life Squire Ebbets Uncle Wbert
Dodgers the Fourth Of
July programme and Slim Sa disposed Of Rub Mar
quard and Wheer Dell by the morning. Ferdie
chupp shutting Jack Comb and the Dodger
in the afternoon by of to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
A Clear Track!


-Batted for Dell IN seventh inning
Bsrlsd for Russell 20 ninth inning
E EeE 225A .. ...... . . 9 g
Tgo-baSe Mf-H Myers stolen hase-Hoks
Sarrif-e lt-SalIee sacrifice n'es-Lu.meunan.
cltshaN. Double play-Ssloc. Fletcher srd h IKE
LIT on basrs-New York. . BrooGyu. T. tlat
base on errors-NsN York /. Brooklyn. 2. blse
OIL bais-Or Mamuart 8. ~ Snleo. l. hiis
ald earned ruus-Or Pertf hits 4 rua in 8
IlLg ~ SALcc hits no run, i IS minus
or Msrquarl. q hifs runs in l-s inniugs, ~
Dell. I ht DO nIUs DOB IS innings. ~ Russell. u1
.,ts 10 RUS Boz innings Hit uy pitcher-iy Dell
fFleteheri. Struck olf-Ry MaWua0t. L lmpinH
LII. n and n-L-- IL-a-. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
international League

A. Baltlnors tmorning ssmel Il. z
R53siIsgse . o : ii I
Battsre--GrssE AID Mayer. Hill and McAvo5
Afternoon game u y
psi,',soc. . . o - u {
Rsuerles Schultz Eiyers and Alien Tomailen
ParAau and M-Av05
A. Blr,io morning sane p
Rstfcr,e.-Lsons ana Hosisy. Jiynes and Onslcs
Ar~rnooa game Il z
moStreI -. - ie.os .,
BI-alo .....-..o y
Ra,ferie--Hsrschs and H0~ley. Mrc,he and
OusON.
A. Rochester ftrs, sams u r.
s 1919, ID . IS
8ai;eri--Zahel ard Nelly. lAlonse causS and
sanders
Toronto ......H
H--icsfsr - y go. a..
Fan4ltrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Spirit OF '76 Missing
At the Polo Grounds
.,,, Pll's Men Celebrate the Fourth by Losing Two
Games to SenatOrs-Yankee Manager and Ray
Fisher Banished by Umpire Dineen
By W. o. MCCLELLAN

,o.s celebrated the nations natal day Polo Grounds
l coupe Of ball TO Clark Grifiths Senator's
| Of human it becomes for the Yank
re coz fervor reckless abandon. In both games ouh
hey IVY t the hits materiae the psychological moment
have now Of their last eight games,
~ TING ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

r,,ai,.....s84s Totals. ....3I3e27 IS I.
Ran ,or ! waEn.r IN ..shth innIns

Ran or ] Wag1sr n sishin lhhlHS
, $. Loui,, .........-5 ? 9 . : o-t
Tro-bsse hit wlusr stolen 5asey-Lonz J.
smith Carsy. Bighes. HllcLman. Sacrifice HIS
c-~r.iss psrgal pltisr j. Wagner. Sacrifice tf-
Ward Double pays-F. smith. Miller and Pack
ari Betzsl AMI Miller Left on nt'e, -. LOUIS
4 pf+tsbrlrxt 9 First base % error-St Louis, !.
Bsse, 0u blli.-Or W1fsof. 4, on Aeadoas =. Z
Jsro5s /. Hits ana earned ruls-Or WATSON. ;
49, 4rf runs I'D ! innings tlols QUO TO titlIf ~
parrs-l hts slI rIl ll innings .roue clt
IN sighthl: y Meadow. 20 Its and 20 runs u
i-ntres. n Ia-0b4 hits 1ud / lln IN innings.
~ G-.r.ss no hts ana uo runs 10 I inning struck
cut-Bv Watson :. ry Jacobs. ?. 1y Grimes. j.
UmDires-O'Day al Harrison. Tme--4..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
American Association

Kansas Cfty. 2 Muwaukec . first zane
karsas CIV . Mi'RalAse. Second game
To'-io. 8 lad lnagols lsrst Esrnsl.
Trllanapa!ls % T1lei1. } Second game
Coiufnhus Z llliFviils. J morning.
Columbus . Louisville sfterI oonl
Mlnneauolis &C. Paul 3 ~ in1in2. nnrnin
- Pau. Minneapolis. tsftmoonl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
AFTERNOON GAVE

stolen hases-Hsas. MacGEHgdn ~. rterincs
bi,-Clenens Left On basss-Nswlrk 5 Richmond.
g. Fir.t base on errof-Neears. /. Bases on
hsUs-Or Wuksrscn. 3. - Enzmanu. ~ In
righr HTS AID earned rlns-OT Nilkers0r. 2
i.s ana no r41s On I uulng - Enzmaln. :
hrs AID ! rin 90 inning. - Eudsnt hi,s
al u0 runs 10 inning Hh D. pliehaf-fy
b. light fBrzat-l. struck out-By MllkeTson.
~ f-rnann. ! ~ Enrgh'. 8 PASSED. bull
BllcFReu. 8 Umpires-Hsrt AID Mullen Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

.Bs,,ed %. wo,tman in s,ysa!h inning

'Baitsd Tor Workman 1 seventh inning
rBatted Tor Aldnlss in eighth inning
chicago ............. 0. o D 0 %
Two-base Mts-Groh. Mann Three base lit
Neale stolen oases-Fla-s. MerNe Sacrhce hit
Chase Double plsy-Al1nige O. Ieider % MerAe
on elrors-Ctncinnau. q Bases OF tal.s-or
Aidridge HA and earned -uus-Of A.iu1st
$ hits runs Tn : innings n Dousls no HIS 20
rms IN 1 inning struck C-t-by Ad1ise, by
roney. > Umpires-Byrou, Eulsls AID 0'us.e}'
Tine 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

ba''ed for Mage in the ninth inning

-' VIC 'lt.Nl NiNNs
W~Shl,Een ........ o o O q o.
rWo-hase hits-Peckinpaush Hendrvv 77...
ese ht-Judge Stolen bases-Magee. MsroSky
MalseL Sacrifice hit-Peckic paugh Double DIavt
a. ShA@ke) fecknpaugh and Plpp: Shawke, ami
Ilpp. hice AID Alusnlth left on bascs-Ne,y
infA' II WasLington g. First base on error
Ne" lofk = b4soS On balls-O~ CuUoD .
or shawkey. .. of Dumont 1 ~ Ayers , Ui,t
ana earned runs or Cullop 3 hits and 4 mn,
d. : innings trone out il thir1l N Shawsey ro
ms and no runs IN Innings. on Dumo1i 3
nus ani : runs IN l-3 inning. - Are. hits
and runs m : % innings. hit by pitcher-By
SaaRAey (Shannl. Struck out--By Slawkey 3.
~ Ayres. =. Umpirss-Diusen and McCornick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Newark Bears Win
First Came-Lose
Second to Rebels
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Providence in Baltimore.
Toronto at Rochester,
Montreal in Buffalo.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Rochester. 5; Toronto, (lst gamel'
Toronto, 9; Rochester '2d game)'
Baltimore, 2; Providence, | "a M
Baltimore, s; Providence Up m'''
Buffalo. s; Montreal, "a. M,
Montreal, 3; Buffalo, ] (p. MI
~awark. 3: Richmond, . IA. M.
Richmond, 2; Newark, Cp. MI
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct. VII c..
Newark 4425 .63s Roch'ter33 3s .i5o
p.Ito 1926 .61s Bufalo.-.3O SO Al
proyid $50 81 Richm'd..27 i3 $3.50
Toyonto 40 30 81 MONTH";. % Il .5i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
New York State League

Harrisburg. s. Reading "a m
u.rrl.nurs H. Reading. 3 ~ M.
I'm .hAm'na. : Eim.rs. . "a m
J',llr4 Rmshamt0n. tp ml.
Tft.s s Syracuse. "a w
ttirs syarl.e. o fp. ND
WfF... Barrr D. scranton. q n
Muao Bauc. b.. ',fsnton. ~ NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

Tw,-hase hlt-Clrpy Three base hlIs--ani-.h'
B4tze Homo ril1-Beibel. Sacr.1ce h-ts-Pit,r ~
Hinchmsn Double PlayS-Bet1e. h4fAeoy -
Miller Hgrr-hy Betze and Miller. Wagner and
NrCsrthy Lefr on bases--s-. Louis. : PITT ourgh.
S Fi-sf o. srr0rs--PItts5ursh. Base Oh oa4.s--
rost n Cdop.r 3 struck 0uf-by D0aA.
Fy orr e. Umpirss-ODy All Harrison.
Tine 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

Total. 244S4-sc' Totals. 80 8 q, ID
sBaifed Tor Cunningham IN me sevefih Mil-s
HATED for Roland ~ the ninth inning
TRAN for Spencer in the ninth INNING
.c,t...o 0 %
6eirci, '. ......... o o o o o 0 o 0-5
Tuo-baee hit. Collins Three base hit
Bush. Wiuisnis. j. Collins. stolen oase- Co.
Tins Sacrifice hit--Young sacrn,ee NJ go
De.-oit. :. chicago. r. Firs, base on er7'H
be-r1r Bases on bsils-OT Mitchell, NJ. 1'
tyiitsr,s Hts and earned rlns-or Ml',nel'
? f.,. and rms IN innings. ~ CunniN slani.
hii. AID run in innings o. ho.and' nv Wy
and no runs in innings ~ Nl-ia,.i,, ii t5
Srt-ssu tFescD struck out-By cunnins haLn.
I Inv Boland .. hy Williams. 3. tmpres-UAe"s
and Evans. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

'Ba'ted for Russell in eighth inning.
New York. ........... / . ! 0 0 %
=, sacrifice hits-NfaEee 20. shanks S,,rie-, ~
49, BVIols pa,s-Harper. Judge AID Leonard
NJ Iechnpsnsh. Left On bsses-Nc,q York ~ ~
-. -oii. Bases az bal-s-Or Sba,ykey !,
oe 1881 - on Harper. :. Hits and earled r7i7s
H. VI n Shsskey hit runs IN 3 inning. none on.
- - IN, on Russell, lifts runs IN innings. IN
80 no MS 10 runs in / ilulag. Of He-ra- s
ms runs m 10 innings. ~ Jo,7so9 6i,s
IN t in - innings Struck out-By Shawsry
a, os hu'Seii. D. by Harper T. Wild rsfkh-Ha-re-
JmpireS-McCormck ana nireea T--e3 + a. ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
A Fair Exchange!
FORENOON GAME


Tso-base hit-cruath stolen bsses-Bai.'y,
Tragresser sacriHcs hit-vhiited. Sacrifice files
Konetchy Luierls. Double plsy-Baacror Nleho-
ard Ludsrs Lef on hsses-Boston. 3; Phnadal-
phia s. First base on errors Boston. / Phllais-
ph!a l. Bases on bals-Or Rudorh. .. ~ AleI-
anier. J. Earned runs-or Rudolph 5: % Alex
snder . struck out-By Rudolph. 9. by Aleran-
der. & Umpires-Klem and Bransfeld. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

Trp-hase hlts--NarsanS. Harms. Three oase nus
-Wambsganss Evans. stolen bases-Ch4gman ~.
Roth Sacrifice hiis-Speaker. BNliass. Counoe
i.r Pratt ard sisler. sisler tunassiste.D Lett on
hases-C leyclsnd Is. 81 Louis. 7. Fist base on
'.Vr,,-s Cl.velaud l. Bases balls-Or Morton,
d. n Groom. l. n Plank. 4. Hts md earned
rin.--Or KEEPER. ats nuns IN ianins, %
80 , ans hi 3 innings. o. Groom. 3 hits
1irs ln 2 innings. N Plank. hts runs in 2
inning. struck cut y Morton. 4. b Co4mbe. 3
hv Croorn l. by Plank. g. mplres-CoAholJ
Noriarity and Nslin. Time ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
pi.bnord Va. July Newark

Richmond. Va, July Newark
broke even with Richmond here to-day,
winning the morning game, 20 z, oy
two hits, passed batter
and NacGafigan's error into Two runs
during the ninth. Enright allowed out
two singles in the afternoon game and
never was in trouble.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

Two-hA4e hits-Ihofnas. FoTtef' btii.. HYii"I'
Goose, stolen bAses-HOOp@r. Sacrifice hits
TsfE.sterK Ho0tef Thomas. Double play
bs,-y 40 Tho@rss 70 Gardner 20 Scott 70 Thomas.
20 ~ ba...-Bc.tcn g. Phnsdsphia Q. Bases
- III ~ Falkenberz 9 OT Foster. J. E4-Ile,l
,,in.-O1 FallsnberE 3 runs IN . i1ninEs on
Fs.fer rl1s 81 inDins5 htruek g.i ~
Fs'ke,t.rg 3 - Foster J. Wild pitch n .sen-
be,g Impires-O'Loughlin and Hiidebrand. Tine
II 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

~ BlsrVreu Sacrifice 1y--Dstsl. Double play
Cox 70 Reynods % Eibsl Left On bsses-NeNa arg
Q. Richmond. s. Frat base Oh errors e"afh' (,
7i.Ir-ocd Bass ~ halis--Oi Wlikinson. !.
n coz Hts ard camel ri1s-Or smallFood
o hl-s nm 81 innings n wilkinson. NJ MS 10
rms In I inning. % Cox. hts runs IN 3
i1r.azs mr. by pl-cher-By SuallH00d Ban kst0A d,
St-.ck 9lt-By smaiNood. .; 5y NlAnson' l.
[ -ulp!res-Sillleu ali Hart Tine %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

T,yo-base Mt-Sser sacrifice kits-Speaker
Aus,ln Sa~rifcs hy-Smth Double plsys-Sloan
10 Sisler 10 Austin 70 Pratt. Evans % Wamhsganss
10 Harms Lett bases-Clese. and. s.
-, b.u.-Or Sothoron g. Famed rIns-OT Sofh-
orrn struck out-By Basby. .. b. Sotloron
q I'mpires-Nallin. Connolly and MoriNliy Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Washington in New York 1.-TWO gamep'
Philadelphia in Boston
Chicago in Detroit
Cleveland in ST. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, 6; New York, 4 "a M.
Washington. 5; New York, = tp. M.
BOSTON. 6: Philadelphia, 8 IA M.
Boston. 6: Philadelphia, 2 Up. M.
Chicago. d; Detroit, 3 "a. M.
Chicago, 4: Detroit, 3 tp. M.
Cleveland. 2; St. Louis, 0 list game.
Cleveland. S: 81. Louis, 2 I'D game).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
AFTERNOON CANE
totals 34ts21I5I Totals. ... .s3:S97l
lated FOR RiIsy In the fourth inning

Boston ............ -
Philadelphia ........ 0 %
Two-bAse hiis-Marinvllle. Cr,Taih. Home run
-Paskert. stolen base Tiizn1trick. sirri1cs hit
-Raxan sacrifice fy-Ma,ee LEFT on hAses-
Bosion :. Philadelphia. s Ftrt base on errors
Boston . Philadelphia. l. Rase- on hails-o-
Ragan l. N Rlrey ! n Mayer HTS and
earned rlus-Or Rag4n. > runs IN innings n
R1ey Z hits and runs IN { innings - MAYER.
> his and no runs IN 5 innins struck 0ut-By
Ragan. 3. by Rirsy. By Mayer 3. Umpirss-
KEN and Bran.aei. Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Who Leads at Third

few days ago argument starters some one opened
the debate az baseball This OF course was
include departments CT play. -,
The debate aments, banked around tnree
Gardner Frank Baker Of the Yankees and ele
- th Buck Weaver also receiving polite
-. ~. -rorr
startled the
Hen Groh of the ked
Upon turning found tha nothing @ Oil was
Groh. The facts proved were "a oHo"s
That he hfty around third as any OF 'neH
That he outbattng them all by healthy margin
ball player IN einer league
than Cobb speaker OF any Oh
the ,,,. .,:-a ,...uo, 90
Therefore if seasons vauab. third 0aa" 50
ho is-and why?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

For al that he rule against Of puts is very good one
bitterly opponents
forced them to hole out Why should they be conceded