davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05
LIKE WASHINGTON, WILSON
GOES IN AMID SIMPLICITY

The ranking admiral Of the navy and
his aide.
The chief Of staff Of the army and his
aide.
Officers Of the army and navy who, BIZ
nanie. have received thanks Of congress.
Nj ether persons who had heen admitted
to the Senate floor followed by those who
had been admitted Ia the galleries.
~ the inaugural party passed out from
the great dome and into the open air 10
the spot where practically ali presidents
since Monroe have been inaugurated, il
a. if the curtain had been raised for
the climax OF the drama.
Before "a great sea Of humanity, official
and unofficial. invited and unlimited. Pres
ident Wilson took his place At the left of
the chief justice and az the right Of the
arrangements committee. Places for FOR
.mer presidents and wee presidents. aS~o-
ciate Justices of the supreme court, the
vice president. secretary Of the senate.
senator's and former senators were ranged
along on the right. Retiring members Of
the house and members elect were next Ia
nd behind the senate.
To the right of the president were seat
d the members of the diplomatic corps.
governors of states and territories. mem
lers of the cabinet army and navy Off
-ials were nj the left.
While the party was %as~em bling the mt
4 the inaugural procession were forming
N all sides Of the capitol, and the music Of
marching hands n the organizations took
lace> waiting To swing into line behind the
resident when he started back Ia the
White House gave the only appearance Of
military mir in the whole proceeding.
The assembling Of the presidential party.
: departure and the demonstrations Of
he crowd were the only spectacular feat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05

There will he a reception and dance nj
the Officers pavilion at Fort Brown AT y
o'clock tonight complimentary To Major
General John J. Per>hing. Members of
the Country. club. their families and
friends are invited.
q
The Self Culture club will meet Tues
dayv afternoon III $40 o'clock will Miss
Addic Louise Green a. hostess. \ pro-
gram on the Made in Texas moveemni
will be conducted bv Mrs. J. =. Graham.
The Learners club will meet Tuesday
afternoon for the tran-aciion of business.
including the election OF officers or the
ensuing year.
Mrs. W. VI. Hall will entertain with a
i've o'clock tea Tuesday afternoon nj her
residence in Fort Brown complimeniinp
Miss Jean Sharon. Il bride to Ice.
d
AT the meeting of the City Federation
Of Women'> clubs Saturday afternoon the
following committees we're named to mr.
range for the Valley federation which
meets in convention here in May:
Mrs.. J. X. Bull, pre~idnet Of the City
federation. will serve n general chair
man.
Reception committee: Mesdames IL. b
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05
4 raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
q Little MuSterole

And Musterolc won't blister Ike the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. lust
spread it on with your fingers. Ii pene-
trates 10 the sore spot with a gentle
Jingle, looscns the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is a clean. white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. 1t Is fine Tor
quick relief for sore throat. bronchitis.
'onsiliiis. Group. stiff neck. asthma. neu-
ralgia. headache. congestion. plcurisy.
rheumatism, lumbaeo, pains and aches If
the back or joints, s%prains. sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains. frosted feet. colds on
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
Nothing like Mmsterolc for croupy chill
dren. Keep il handy for instant use
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05
Rheumatism Should Be nipped In The Bud

Rheumatism in its early stages may
delude you into believing that it is a
disease of a purely local and tempo
rary nature. Beyond a slight numb
ness of the limbs and pains in the
joints or back, there may be no out
ward indications Of it, but if you do
not heed these warnings, or if you
rely upon liniments to cure you, it will
grow rapidly worse until you have
rheumatism in its most violent form.
These symptoms, mild in the begin
ming but growing steadily worse, indi-
cate that your blood is impregnated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05
c(OT1SeeSss;E$$$5{s:
JEmULSION

with URIC Acid. which, if not eradi-
Gated, will contaminate our entire
system. The results will be racking
pains in the joints, muscles and limbs,
Q stomach troubles and a slug
gish liver.
The only relief is in the restoration
or the blood to its normal, vigorous
condition, which can be accomplished
by taking 5. S. S., the unfailing
remedy. for rheumatic troubles. Our
Medical Department is ut the disposal
OF all users of S. s. S. Swift Specific
20. 50S Swift Building, Atlanta, Ca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05

ures Of the outdoor The actual
ceremony itself j. simplicity and solemn
ity.
When the president takes the inaugural
oath, the chief justice, bible in hand. steps
forward: the man who il about To take
office stands beside hira with raised hand.
Slowly and solemnly the chief %juctice re-
peats the oath prescribed by the consti-
tuition:
Il do solemnly swear that ] will
faithfully execute the office of
president of the United States,
and will 10 the best Of my ability
preserve. protect and defend the
constitution ~ the jnItad
States"
Sol,mnly the oath l. repeated after the
chief Justice and the j. over. but
for the delivery Of the president inaue-
nral address.
When that was concluded. the senate re-
turned Ia its chamber, and the president
returned To the White House at the head
of the inaugural procession. Mrs. Wilson.
following precedent set by Mrs. Taft, rode
Win HtT Hu-btHu. aiitI h'Nhh- 'ir"i'b a.
precedent herself by riding 10 the Capitol
with him earlier in the day.
As the president led the procession mp
Pennsylvania avenue. and the units OF the
inaugural parade. civic and military.
swung in behind him, a new demonstration
began which continued until the process
sion halted in front Of the White House.
There the president and his party took
places in the official stand to view the re-
mainder of the column.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05

Crcager, W. II. Jones, II. NJ. SHELTON. q.
:. CLANCY. j. G. George: Misses Anna
Kelly and Lizzie Barbour.
Decoration committee: Me~dames j. j.
Young, X. Il. Holland. A. Ciaya. u. l..
Spero. 7. J. kirkpatrick.
Entertainment committee: Mc~dames
r. G. Pierce. y. r. Kendall. T. A. Kinder.
Iiefrcshment committee: Mesdamcs g..
:. CLANCY. V. l.. Conrad. f.. II. Howard,
Ill. Davenport. Frank Ramsey, ". X. Men
denhall.
Automobile committee: Mesdames A.
Wayne Wood. +. II. T. Howard. f.. u. Rey-
nolds. c. III. More.
Graham. q. :. Stell. j. $. Ford. Clark, b.
q. Works and Miss Florence Bell.
The following committees were named
10 make all arrangements for the appear
ancc here on March 10 of John Kendrick
Bangs. the famous humorist:
Publicity committee: Mcsdame~ q. :.
Clancy. +. H.. Williams, +. X. Howard.
Floyd Waltz: Misses I. J. Kirkpatrick.
ii. Davenport. J. {. George: Misses Anna
Kelly and Fanny Mullen.
The federation meeting was much
pleased M the reading of II ccmmunica-
ton from ID. l.. Spero, president of the
Rotary club. promising The cooperation
of his organization towards making both
these affairs the successes they deserve
to be.
Mrs. j. DeCamp Hall and Mrs. Louis
nj. huffman joined Saturday evening IN
entertaining for Miss Jean Sharon
Sharon, who j. soon Ia become the bride
of Lieutenant +. c. Mcclure. Third
United States cavalry. The affair was al
the home of Mrs. Hall in Fort Brown ana
was in the nature of n buffet luncheon
and shower. which brought the bride /,
respondent array of gifts, including M
electric percolator. many towels. a pie,
ture. kitchen appliances, beautiful centeI
pieces. tilet and embroidery. The blu.
of the infantry and the yellow of the cav
airy were blended atirac,ively in the dee,
orations.
ioioNiu@ nv uihLitf. iP pdTlN ut-
iourned 10 the Officers pavilion AZ For
Brown where there was dancing.
The guests included the honor guest
General Parker, Lieutenant Paul c. Ra
borg, Captain and Mrs. Samuel Moves
Major and Mrs. George w. Kirkpatrick
Colonel and Mrs. Frederick ID. Evans. Ma
ior and Mrs. John Preston. Captain W. c
Br1nton. Lieutenant and Mr.. Roger b
Harrison. Major and Mrs. Frank +. Hop
kins. Captain and Mrs. Lincoln f.. Xii
bourne. Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Crcager. Gap
tain and Mrs. A. Moreno; Misses Tintl
Craig and Anna Kelly; Lieutenant Plilil
X. MeNair. Captain Arthur L. Conger
Colonel Joseph l.. Knowlton. Captain an,
Mrs. William T.. Merry, DR.. and Mrs. Va
+. MIltenbsrgcr. Lieutenant Neyland ane
Captain and Mr.. Virgil l.. Peterson. Mes
danes Evans. Moves, Hopkins. Preston
Harrison, ". NJ. Hall and Miss Craig a..
sisted the hostess I'm entertaining
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-05
% YEARS
AND WAS TOLD SHE
COULDN'T GET WELL
Railroad Mans Wife Was in Miserable
Health-Gains is Pounds on Tan
lac and Now Feels Fine.

Two months aga when was told | could
never get well | almost sank in despair,
but when | took Tanlac = while and found
my troubles alI gone ! felt like shouting for
ioy,' said Mrs. j. Ramsey. wife of a well
known fireman for the NJ. X. q /. rail
roal, and residing ~ G29 West Falls ave
nue.. San Antonio, while in Wagner's Drug
Store a few days ago.
'For more than twenty years" contin-
ned Mr.. Ramsey. ''my kidneys and blad-
der were out of order and no one knows
the sufierines and WORRY ! had To endure.
| would turn red and have some kind of
spells that | just can't describe and was
afraid To come down town alone. My
bladder was very weak and painful
bothered me all the time-and the hurting
in my back was something awful. About
two months ago. | was told ! could get NJ
relief from anything. in fact. was gwen
up rs 4 hopeless ease. and 80 one can
imagine how discouraged and dc~pond-
ent ! felt. My right hip and side panied
me - | could hardly stand it and my han'
on that side would swell twice il regular
size. SIX wears ago ! underwent IN OF
Grafton. my nerves have been all shat
tered. and ! haven't been able to get a good
nights sleep since that time. My skin
was yellow and all wrinkled up and M,
eyes would smart and burn.
surely no poor woman ever %.uffcree
much more than ! did and nobody coul,
be more grateful Tor anything than am foi
what Tanlac has done for me. \ yer,
dear friend gave me my first bottle Of Tan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
N. w. League
Lads Hit i'm
Big League

4, 10 always interesting 10
note VIVA, former Northwest.
ern ieaavers are doing away
away from home. Tho fans
like 20 keep tab on their favor
ties. ard learn how they are
getting along.
Neither Harry Harper nor
Pete Fiags;ead. the two Tiger
siuoacrn. 10 doing much at pres
ent Pete han been Gcnt In a. a
pinch hitter By rushie Jen-
nlnaa several times, but hasn't
done anything 10 the old COG.
Harry Harper got chance 10
break 10 as a regular with Co
iunbus. o~ ra 20 an injury 10
Ray Der1n1itt. bU, didn't hit
we'll and ~as benehed In re
cent game. pitched by Lefty"
Lofiolo. southpa~. . pinch
hitter batted for Harry In the
seventh
Joe Kelly. on the same team
with Harper. 10 playing regular
~ ard pounding the pill for es-
ira blows The Great Falls
alupaer seems 20 have his eye
on the marble.
Tony Brotter1, Phil Cooney.
kyc and Tardley. all former
Northwestern stars. are with
Omaha. IN the Western league.
and they are all hitting the ball
hard.
"Skectcr" Blaboe seems TO
have hit his batting stride In
the east. and Is leading off for
the Pirates now. Ne 10 showing
lots Of speed on the sacks. Tony
Boeekcl has hlt hard since join
Ing the Pirates. On the whole.
Northwestern league players
arc doing very we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

for sending more rockies 20 the
big show. perhaps. than any
other minor league owner or
manager.
For Is years Gardner has been
known in big league circles as a
manufacturer OF baseball talent
In 1902 he and Ted Sullivan. a
weltknovn baseball man. organ.
ized the Texas league. From that
date TO this Gardner has shipped
number Of youngsters to the big
leagues annually.
This spring he retired from
baseball. selling his interest to
Hamilton Patterson and Doc
White. the old White Sox pitcher
Among the players he sent up
active in baseball today are Arthur
I Fletcher. shortstop OF the Giants:
{ Eddie Hack" Spencer of the IT,
gers: Branch Hickey. part owner
OF the Cards. and Hank Gowdy,
catcher OF the Braves. who recent
y Joined Il. s. service.
Some OF his other charges.
/ including Frankie Truesdale.
Jack onslow. Charlie Melon
aid, Geo. Jackson, Gene Dale,
Bill Louden. Rube Peters ard
Claude Berry. are scattered
/ turnout the lnternationaI
league, Southern and other cir
/ cults.
Claude Berry. catcher; Harry
| Clarke. fnfielder: Fred Hunter. In
/ fielder. Otis Johnson. infieldcr,
Charlie Moran. catcher. and Rip
I Reagan. pitcher. went up In 1909.
In 1905. Branch Hickey and
Hack Spencer. catchers. went to
the White Sox. Spencer hit
booze" and drifted back He
made come back and is now
catching for the Tigers. Hickey Is
part owner OF the Cards lie also
caught for the Browns
Jimmy Stephens. catcher, went
10 the Browns in 1906. followed by
Rube Ferris. pitcher
In 1907. Bill Louden. inflelder.
went To the Yanks. lie later
played with the Tigers and Reds
Benny Meyers. outflelder, was
shipped 10 the Browns, and after.
wards played with the Dodgers.
/ Charlie Prultte and Jess Garrett,
pitchers. went to the Browns and
Portland. respectively.
Two stars were sent up In
1908, Harry Ables. pitcher, and
Mike Murphy. catcher. Ables
went 70 the Browns and thence
70 the coast. Murphy went 70
the Reds.
Art Fletcher Of the Giants was
landed IN 1909 Drucke went 70
the Giants this year. as we'll as
Bube Peters. pitcher, to the White
Sox.
Hank Gowdy was the biggest
star turned loose In 1910.
In 1918, Gene Dale. pitcher, went
TO the Reds. Charlie Mcdonald
infielder. to the Reds Jewel Ems
10 Providence
King Brady went 10 the Yankf
in 1915. and was sent to the Inter
national and Is now hurting for To
ledo In the A. A.
Red Josefson. outflelder was
bought by the Giants IN 1916. lie
was tried cut at Marlin this spring
but an operation prevented him
from cutting loose. lie was then
sent to Rochester and then ia
Memphis. under Mike Donlln lie
quit for the year. but viii be with
the Giants in 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Results in State
Tennis Tourney
Now On

nens NfnEss
Mansoi-Emith defeated waller. 90.
g..
Allen defeated HhAnnen. 60. e-i
PrlnKis defeated RroWneil. 80. 81
Tyler defeated Van KurAn. 60. g-b.
Tyler defeated WHda. e.. 90.
wom<n's singles
Ms. 4 Greene defeated Mrs.. Man
sel.smIth. 80. 80
Miss tAslnrstonr defeated Miss
HAniic. 90. 60.
Mas Mcdonald defeated 2fiAs PiHs-
kstt. e.. 81
Nsn'. DeubIes
waller and Sanders dcfra;sd Allen
and GFrsne. 40. - 80
Tyler and Epeidei defeated Berals
and Brovusii. t-i. 10.
Ladies Double.
Mrs. Fem and Mrs Stafford defeat
% Mlss Burrtii and Miss Dempsey.
Ga. 80.
Nired DouhIes
xiss iAvinrstone and .snssisuith
bea, Nrs MsEssi-smiih And MAttioe.
60, a.
Mus. Mcdonald and shannon beat
mrs Penn and gsnnis 81. rs
Miss Echrsinsr aud waller defeated
Mrs. nrardon ard fsoWe. 60. s-i
Niles wheaton and Sanders defeat
cd Miss Henson and Hounds. 60. s-i
Miss McpouAid and shannon beat
Mias Frye and Lave. go. IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Player Limit Dropped
bv American Assn

The American association has
dropped the player limit OF 10 men.
Each club can carry as many play.
ers as they wish. This was done
to protect the manager against los.
ing players by the draft route to
Uncle Sans league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Philadelphia Aquatic
Star Quits Wet Sport

Charles Durhcrow, the Philadel.
phia bank clerk endurance swim.
mer. who recently announced his
retirement after 10 years of aquat.
&c activity. including training
work. swan upward Of 5000 miles.
setting an average OF ia miles a
day for the decade. He rarely
missed n DAYS workout In the Del
aware river. even with ice in the
river In winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Two Stars
to Be Back
at VI. OfC,
BY AHERN

The sun began TO shine a lftft
today thru the war clouds tn3
threaten the University OF Califof
MAS football season, when the poo
sibllity OF the return 20 the Camps
OF Captain Fred Brooks OF the Blu
and Gold eleven, and Roy Sharp<l
the clever little half. who WEI
claimed last year the most vaA.l
able man seen behind California;
line for many seasons. was mae
known in Berkeley.
Neither OF the two "inyincible6
drew a number in the great hu
man lottery. and friends say that
unless something unforeseen turne
up. the Sons OF the Bear VIII have
a splendid nucleus for their lineup.
With Brooks and Sharpe back II
gridiron toys. the boys who ar
sticking by the campus during u
few weeks between summer school
and the opening OF the regular
session seem TO think that CsFnor'
MIA has a fine chance for q 9uoo
team under Andy Smith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Cupid" Black Joins
Marines for Thrills

Cupid" Black. captain Of the
1916 Yale football team. has joined
the marines, I'm search OF excite
ment. Charley Barrett. Cornell
halfback; Harold Early. of Yale.
are two other football celebrities
Ia Join with Black. Harry Sulli-
van. baseball player from George
town. has also entered the marines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Veteran Twirler Is
Suspended From Team

Jack Ryan. the veteran Los An
geles pitcher. has been indefinitely
suspended by John Powers. the An
gel "prexy" for not keeping in
condition. Ryan appeared at the
salt Lake ball park last week.
while under the influence OF liquor.
Il Is declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Officials Trying to
Boost Game in Frisco

Officials Of the San Francisco
baseball club are doing all they
can TO boost the attendance at the
Coast league games. and the latest
scheme Is TO scatter "subpoenas
around the Southern city Some Of
the "subpoenRs' allow the finders
to come into the game free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Charlie Rose Answers
UnCle's Call to Arms

Charlie Rose, trainer for Freddie
Welsh and Carl Morris. has attach
ed himself TO the hospital corps OF
the base hospital, second New
York unit. thereby doing his part
To answer the question asked by
Governor Whitman Of the boxers.
How many will enlist"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Portlander Due to
Get Raise in Paw

Allen Sothoron. the pitcher sent
from Portland to the st Louis
Americans. is due for an increase
In salary for the 1919 season. on
account OF his showing this year.
Sothoron signed for a modest sal.
AIRY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Willie Richie Should
Be Honorcd by This?

Down San Diego way they've dis
covered a newcomer IN the boxing
world who styles himself Mexican
While Richie San Francisco
Willie Is privileged 20 feel flatter-
ed. or insultcd. as he sees tit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Muff Bronson Loses
TO Los Angeles Youth

Muff Bronson. the Portland light.
weight. lost a decision TO Young
Fritz. OF Los Angeles, after four
rounds Of fast boxing at Jack
Doyles Vernon arena, recently.
Weldon Wing lost to Tommy Rich
ards on the same card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
New Wrestling Champ
Getting Self in Bad

Earl Caddock. wrestling cham.
pion, is making many enemies for
himself in the Middle West lie
absolutely refuses to take on any
OF the topnotch mat artists, being
satisfied to tackle the "set-ups.
with whom he has no chance to
take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
British SocCerites
PLAY Despite Battle

War seems to have no terrors
for the Great Britain soccer foot
ball teams for they open their sea
son September !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Strachan Still Wins
in Bio Tennis Meet

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 10
Johnny Strachan. California star.
continues TO play in excellent form
in the patriotic tennis meet here.
lie won yesterdays matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Stoecker Winner in
Match With G.. EIulen

Carl Stoecker took Charley
Huleu into camp last night In their
balk line billiard match at the
Brown q Hulen parlors. The score
was 200 % us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Rifle Meet to Be
STAGED I'm September

By tuitrd Pre-. t-eased Wire
EVERETT. Aug io.-A cham
plonship rifle meet Is slated 20 be
held on the Snohom.gh range Sep.
TENDER ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Favorites Fail TO
Win at Columbus

COLUMBUS. Aug. 10.--Favor.
ties did not run true TO form IN
yesterdays races OF the Grand Cir.
cult meet here yesterday Single
g won the irce.for-all pace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Baseball
NATIONAL ITAGtI

AZ Tnlraro !. HrooAIFn 8
~ st Louis !. Sew York
- PitishurK o. Philadelphia 4.
No other game played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10
Lee Fohl Figures Cleveland to
Finish Season i'm Third Place
BY n. c. HAMILTON


rnitsd Prose- Ttsff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. io.-lee
Foil. manager Of the Cieve.
land indians, believes his team
Will finish third. That's where
his team STANDS Joeay. after a
victory over the Yankees,
while the Red sos were rest
Ing.
Pitchers are what need" Foil
said.
Two strong. husky beavers are
drawing pay checks and they are
nearly. or quite the equal. OF any.
thing In the league Bagby and
Covalesklc would look good IN any
uniform But there the resem-
blance to a championship pitching
staff ends. LamJctn can pitch
nicely al times. but not enough
times 10 make him a star. KEEPER
has been an IN and outer Gould
needs developing and Joe Wood IL
still In the experimental stage
Guy Morton has made noises like
n comeback. and II he ever sue.
ceeds IN making il stick. the In
dians would be far more trouble.
some than the bearers OF their
name have been for some years.
Fohl Has Good Team
Foil. aside from "A pitching staff.
has team that would be figured
as pennant possibility. He has a
fine outfield. one OF the best catch.
ers in the game and an infield that
ranks with the best. Harris. first
baseman. IS developing into star.
An added pitcher would suddenly
f1ing Cleveland into the suspense
OF waiting decisions for a pennant.
Another full game has been ad.
dcd 70 the Giants National league
lead. and a half game has been
piled into the White Sox accumula.
ton Evidence continues TO pile mp
that these two clubs will do the
figuring when the split comes in
the worlds series money.
II required 10 innings. but when
tho Giants did win. they did II
with n three-run surplus.
At the same time "A tenth.inning
jolt gave the Indians victory
over the Yanks.
Bodie made half the Athletics
four hits and the whole team went
runless before Dave Davenport
Six hits tipped past Alexander
during his fourinning appearance
against the Pirates. He was lifted
Phil Douglas suffered defeat
when four runs trickled over for
the Dodgers IN the eighth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-10

Five and a half million people =
the United States are flliterata.
This figure includes only those
more than 10 years OF age.