davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

II was the first appearance OF Lord
Byron at the Polo Grounds since he lost
a one-round decision TO John Joseph
McGraw. Mr.. Byron and Mr.. McGraw
did not walk out to the home plate and
shake hands. No greetings. official or
otherwise, were exchanged by the pair
Once upon time the soul Of Umpire
Bill Byron was filed with song. He
used 10 chant merry little ditties as
he called the strikes upon the infuriat-
ed athletes. Also he was something OF
a hand for repartee. The more in
furiated the athletes became the mer-
rier were the quips of Lord Byron. Yes
terday William was a chastened and
subdued official When the multitude
rallied at him he could not think OF p
comeback.
Even when Douglas, who pitched part
cf the game for the ham and beaners,
dashed up 10 the plate 20 call HIM,
William remained mute. Time was
when William would have blasted the
daring twirler with a bon mot. All
that he did was to wave him away
The tragedy of being the first man over
whom McGraw scored a knockout seems
20 have blasted his once naughty spirit
Win Game Early
The Giants jammed in enough runs
70 give them the game in the first three
innings. Jeff Tesreau, the Bear Hunter
of the Ozarks, held the Cubs hitless
for five innings, In the seventh he was
overcome by the humidity or some
thing, and Rube Benton had TO relieve
him after the ham and beaners had
jammed in two runs.
Dashng David Robertson achieved
the sensation of the afternoon in the
first inning. Larry Doyle got under
one of the offerings of his former team
mate, Jefferson Tesreau, and holsted
it out 10 the right field wall.
Robertson started running back rs
soon as he heard the crack of the bat.
Tho ball scared on for what locke
like as soft a three-bagger as was ever
pasted in that direction. The ball was
lust about TO crash into the wall when
Robertson gave a kangaroo leap and
speared it with his bare hand. He
crashed into the wall, but he held the
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
RedSoxBlanked,
Only Two Hits
Off Davenport
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Dave Robertson made a sensa-
tional one-hsnd catch of Doyle's
long drive.
Davenport blanked the Red Sox,
allowing only two hits.
The Phillies.Reds' game was
played in one hour and ten minutes.
Johnny Evers made his debut as
Quaker.
In four times at bat Hugh High
made a double and two singles.
Bethel had eleven chances without
an error, ten assists and put-out.
In the first Braves-Pirates' game
each team made sixteen hits.
Frank Bakers two misplays caused
the defeat of the Yankees.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Pioneer S. C.-Danny Pavese and
George Mas.
Harlem s. c. (Hammels)-Frankie
Burns and Young Marino.
THURSDAY
Clermont Rink-Leo Johnson and
Billy Defoe.
FRIDAY
ST. Nicholas Rink--Joe Yelling and
Johnny Dundee.
Browns A. A. Gar Rockaway)-Ai-
bert Badoud and Marty Cross.
Harlem s. C.-Bill Brennan and Bob
Deyere.
SATURDAY
Broadway S. C.-Willie Beecher and
Johnny Lustig.
Fsirmont A. C.-Chief Turner ana
Rough House Ware. &.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Rowing Jim

few days discussed the various shifts that ball
frequently
another the the field
Rowing Jim
ferent n W than league
His
toed
the New York State and the South Atlantic.
NOR ground her player in he game.
After restless Vaughn settled down
County banner he has been pitching winning ball.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Dawes Capture
Inouble Header
From Pirates
Game Goes Eleven Inn,
;ss. Each Team Max
ing Sixteen Hits

,,,v 1s.-The Boston Braves
's'',, ...ir second home series with
go "a to-day by taking TWO
'''-i =, first in eleven innings by
c@ c@.,;stO 7 snd the second by
-, -. ,,v..en hits in the
~ ~,i,h was a slam-bang affair
go ',l,r four pitchers and Pitts
;a'' :, The winning run came
30 ~. out in the eleventh on Kei-
q ,.,s, "a, 70 left, KOnetehy'' scratch
. I'D erimss'' error on the late
md things very much his own
'r.' !. y. second. Boston made FIVE
% :. :. J,cobs in less than two in
20
q, ,rsres:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Jess Willard may make the scales
groan under 260 or 270 pounds OF
Western beef every time he steps on
the machine nowadays; he may find
that mis- breath comes ain short pants"
by the time he reaches the top Of the
stairs on his way TO his little crib, but
Jess. old dear, still possesses knock
out punch.
Yesterday. in the State Supreme
Court. with Justice Peter A. Hendrick
a. the arbiter in the ring" the
worlds champion heavyweight scored
a double knockout over Jack Curley
and Tom Jones, who are, or are not
his managers, according to how you
pay your lawyer. :,
To get right down TO brass legal
tacks, Justice Hendrick denied the ap-
pbcation Of Curley for an injunction
"a restrain willard from appearing IN
bis own Buffalo Bills wild west
show until September J, next wheh
.ba contract entered into between
Willard and Curley will expire. &c.,.
In giving his decision, the Jus.'oe
,sid. If the contract 10 promote
cent between willard and JACK John'
son. and TO promote other nste en-
enn,,eys IL enforcible. Of which l ek'
nyess no opinion, an injuneuon re-
training Willard from performing ~
~. less Willard Wild West snow snow
would infict great harm upon MIi'snr tr
woS'r SnS seruye no lawful advantage Tor
cuII.v. as the contract will expire !"
Gu;iis,d IL able 20 respond 70 dam-
.oos Ue has no engagements ior 'ne
sh,o,oer' s except with his show, ana u
ca,iey sgn,, has a cause Of action; :he dam
ogf'ey .Is. yyiiI IL be grcster II willard con, m.
,'.ne. 70 earn than II he - ioreeo oy T.
~. ,,,''s court into idleness. Willsrd. my p
M, .nt 49, an order denying the motioh.
curse you, Jack GgT,lsy ,yho you little 1
,o,led again! !. Jess Willard, lnd it,, t.yo
e1,rns y boy Of the Western WorIo, nn.y
e,n.ssd your nefarious pain he""'''
PGstl
A. N. Harlem Sporting Clun On .d i,,
A. riybt Lew Raymond mas abIs
aA ny.nn I'm card, and somebody ,,nsn ~ @
- 'sst banged up before tho mNA"'
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
The Old Dip

slide with the shining spike whrled into the bag may be the
n
Hal Chase brand Hal o.
old Dip the hdmost dive for
And addition being in
with this often the others do
his credit
of the base n baseball.
Lee Mage far in 'front.' with
Hal Chase Chase
the star ball
period.
Right
Sir: As understand Hindenburg straight
pa armed with airplanes Am right?
~ THE CANNY
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Levinsky Scores Easy
Victory Over Benedict

Battling Levinsky, of Connecticut
scored an easy victory over AL Bene-
dict Of Hoboken, in ten-round bout
a. the Military A. c. last night, Bene-
Dict was subjected TO terrific beating
Sron, the start Of the milling TO the
eni,b and was in dire distress when
the final bell rang.
~ IN the sixth round Levinsky sent his
o,nonsnt 20 the floor after raining
mon him q shower Of blows Levinsky
weigbed 17s pounds and Benedict 1875.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Bancroft Feature
OF Reds Defeat

Philadelphia, July 16.-Wonderful
fielding. especially by Bancroft, feat
ured the game in which Philadelphia
defeated Cincinnati to-day, to o.
Alexander and Regan had a twirling
duel, which was finished in the re,
markably fast time of one hour and
ten minutes. The lone tally was scored
in the seventh inning. Whitted then
led off with a double and took third
when Roush mufred Cravaths fy. Re-
can threw Stock out and Whitted was
caught at the plate when Paskert hit
to McKechnie. Luderus's single scored
Cravath.
Johnny Evers made his debut with
the Phillies and was presented with a
big floral horseshoe.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

homeward plods his weary way. X. 0.
BilI Brennan and Bob Devere, heavy
weights. will try for the second time to
annihilate each other. Their last
tete-a-tete was little woolly bear.
Kid Norfolk. the negro light heavy
weight admitted by Leo P. Flynn to be
the "greatest boxer in the world. viii
take on Wild Burt Kenny. and Pete
Hartley, the new Durable Dane, VIII
defy Allie Mack in lightweight fraess'
There should be action all over the
house that night.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

St. Louis. July 16.-Davenport held
Boston to two hits to-day and st. Louis
shut out the world champions, 2 20 0.
Davenport did not give a hit until the
sixth, when Hooper doubled. He was
the only visitor 10 reach second, and
was left there when Davenport famed
Hoblitzell for the third out.
St. Louis got a run in the fourth
when Pratt singled and scored on a
single by jacobson. In the sixth Sisle!
singled. stole second and went 10 third
when Barry failed 10 cover the base
for Thomas's perfec. throw. He scored
on Severeid's single.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Beat Cubs--- Yankees Lose-- Cardinals Down Dodgers
Brilliant Fielding
Big Aid to Meadows
Spectaced Tvyrer of Cardinals as Winning Streak Of
Robins-Betzel and Hornsby Star Performers
for Huggns's Team
By CHARLES A. TAYLOR

The Meadows Of the St Louis Cardinals
the winning Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday
after strenuous pitchers battle wi tn JEFF Pfefer The
favor the visitors Mound City Specs allowed
tona League champions hits and famed
Brilliant fielding of Pee Bethel and Roger
contributed of Meadows players
turned at least half dozen smashes that would ordinarily
hits into with such
L. Of Flatbn sh fans
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
International League

A. Buffalo R n. z
Richmond 80 0 3 . 0 Is II 3
Buralo ....2 o 0 o r-9 u 2
Bapsres-Enrsht. Donahus and Reynolds; J,yues
ard 0nsos.
At Toronto; RI z
ProTd.ncs .s - % 2-lo . 0
Toronto .....0 o. 10 4
Baueries-GresE and Allen LeAks Tippe and La
lonse
A. Montreal FIRST gsmsl R II.
E5Ii3s;i E.i;i35.T' g g 3 SS953t -lS Il 2
Be'teries-Thormahlsn. A9plron and M-Avoy
Hoyf and H0glcy.
Second game
Baltimor. 30 . % I
Montreal .....o o . h-3 ?
Batteres-Hill and McAyoy DlTy and MADDEN
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Cardinals Buy Dodger

The Brooklyn National League LAB
to-day sold James D. Smyth. utility in
fielder, to the 81. Louis Nationals under
the waiver rule.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Ban johnson on Trail
Of Home Run Baker

Chicago, July 16.-President Johnson
Of the American League to-day gave
j. Franklin Baker, third baseman with
the New York Americans, twenty-four
hours in which TO answer charges that
he had attempted to induce Allen
Sothoron. star pitcher with the St.
Louis club. TO desert organized base
ball and join an independent league in
Pennsylvania.
President johnson had previously
written Baker demanding an eXplana-
tion Of the alleged tampering. The New
York player failed 20 reply.
Manager Donovan. of the New York
club. telegrsphed President Johnson
tonight that Baker had written John
son from Philadelphia. explaining the
affair.
ct.n,. To-day with Chicago. $50 r. NJ,
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Catcher DAILY Released

Cleveland, July 1s.-Announcement
was made by the Cleveland American
League club to-day that Catcher Tom
DAILY has been released under an op-
tional agreement TO the Buffalo club
Of the international League.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Yankees Buy Outhelder

Butte, Mont. July 16.-Elmer Letter,
outfelder and pitcher of the Butte
Northwestern League club. has been
sold TO the New York Americans. he
will report in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Old Tank in Action!
Totals be-. s22s24Is2 Totals .2s4io2T

Rated for vaughn IN seventh inning
Rated for WoTtman IN ninth inning.
tBaued for Douglas On ninth inning
Slated FOR Flack N ninth inning
Chicago. ............. 0 0 O.
NeN l0rk ........... ] o q ~
rwo-hie h'ts-Buus t2l. F,s'ohe-. Fick. Ben
ton stolen blsss-Fletchcf Elliott. Sacrifice hits
-haur. HoSc Hegzog. WcIiuan. Double PLAY
Doyle and Me-k'e let on bases-Nea York 8;
Chicago. Bases ol bals-or Vaughn. I ~
Doug ls o. I.sCau. l. Hts aid eamed runs
or Vaughn. 5 HRS runs IN innings or Doug.
as. HIS 10 runs in 2 innings - Iesreau.
HRS runs N 2-3 innings. II Benton, ! NJ
no runs in Is innings Hit by p,tcher-By
Vaughn ttlctchosl Struck olt-By Vaughn. s. BY
Iesreau. 4 BY Benton. ,. VIA pltcheS-Vangha
Byron and ougey Tme-2 o5.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Lord Byron No Longer
Filled With Songs
Merry Little Dtties Absent as Famous Umpire Calls Balls
and Strikes in Cants-Cubs Contest Robertson
Makes Great Catch
By w. O. M'GEEHAN

The Weegman handand beanfed warriors in
opening series the Polo Grounds by 10 Features
f an otherwise rather humid and afternoon David
Roron onehand terrific larrup by Laughing Larry
Doyle and the multtude getting Umpire William Byron.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

Two -Isfa fI'-WhItfed UcIOIe pIays-ITff1th
and Chsse: Bancroft Evor ani Ludsris, Left on
bsses-Ciucinnsu. e. Phi ldelphia. 8. first base
', errors-Philadcph' D. Base bslls-of
A'stsrisr. Earucl rins-Of Regsn none
Strirk ouf-By Rsssn. / hy Alexander !. In
n'res-Elem and E.ausfed Time 10.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

Totals...2sO224I22. Totals p
'Bat'ed p, SOFT IN sersnth timing.
rBafted f0r Foster IN eighth Inning.

TBafted f0r foser N eshh inning
=. Bo< Io,,, Ii@o5,a,,;............. -
Txo-bass hlt-H0oper. Thrc>-bsss ht-Prau
stolen base-Sisler. Double p.sys-W alker - scott
~ H0hlit-el: Austin 70 Pratt % Sis.er. Der on
tas.s-B1sfon. 3. So Louis. / Fist base oo er-
r0-.-st Louis J. Basos Oh hals-Of Fosier
- Davarppri Hifs and earned r.rs-Of fo5tcr
s lifs rlu l1 Innings. . Jones 10 hts ho
runs .1 ! inning. ~ bag-nporr hrs 70 rms d.
innings struck ou'-fy Fos'er. :. ny Dave.
ro-t s. WII p.tcl-fostsr Ump.ns-bsans AID
HIlebrard Tine g..
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

.Ba,,sd for Evan. n sl1th tnnlns

'Bst,ed for Evans IN sixth inning
New York ........-... @ Q 2 Q %
Tvo-base hits-HiSh. Baker. Speaker Three
base hit-Pechrpaugh, stolen hase-H0th. Double
plsy-R0th 10 Chapman Len Cn haSes-New York.
B. Cleveland. T. Frst base on eror-Neg York.
|. Cleveland / Bases on hsis-Of SpiWkey.
IN Baghy J. Fits and earned uIus-Or Shaukey.
hts nun. f. innings or Bagby. hts ! um
III innME Struck Out-By Shswkey, 1y
Basby 2 Passed hall-Nunamakef. lmpiFes-
Moranty ard Connolly. Tine IS.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

I0-aI5 - 30 8 . rs = IJ-iA -, -67 ~ I6 :
.Rltted for sardberg n the nilth inning
tBafted Tor Smith IN the ninth inning.
RSSaJ1 RSShs5,er 1,err........... ... ; Q : rs
TNyo-bsse hits-Colns Callahan. stolen bass-
Getz. Ieft on bases-Rochester. 8. Newark, 8
First base on errors--Rochsstor. . Newark. J.
Bases on balls-On Smith. 3: oT Smsllwood. &
Struck olt--By Smith. S. By SmallvoOd ?. Hits
or Smith s hits, 3 rurs IN nine innings: OF
Smsllwoci. s hits. ? runs in nine innings Wud
pitches-Smith. g. smslinood. !. Umptres-Bed
FORD aud McBnde Time as
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

49, winning rll was scored.
y - pafsr 10 siY'h inning.
ilf ~ S-.g t~ rtrf+N inning

~, = gaftn IL siI'h inning.
- H. N,l IN tisa-h inning
,4st ~~ 1858 : ! : 9 3 =
:. ,..-p,suc. Powell ,2,. Kelly. Home
". - ptley stolen baSes-Carey 20
2. ss1s, KEY is' Sae-a2s i.S i,5 r,SNMGa. ys,,S
" - I, 'sssss-Pit's5u-gh 10. Boston. y.
9 r-o--Boston. !. Bases On balls
; ,ss = !. q Gfnss. OF r. Rasaa: r3 q q
. = =, i--i1ss none cut On llthl; on Allen.
Z ..,ls =: ! lnnng. ~ Rasan. mx ! run
-..g .TI :. Ned. hits rla IN ? irninss
ss { rs 20 rms L. i,s.nsSS, s,.,,sS o,i,Ly az ~
~ = c-nss by Nehf. . oy Tyler, z.
FF-.,--N,1. Unp.res-Harrison and o'pAy'
|~,-.E
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Eastern League

New London. s: Portland. / lt inninss).
Lawrence 8 Hartford. 4 az inninrs).
New Haven. 8 Springfield. ..
W0r-cs,sr. 10. Bridgeport. T.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
American Association

Minneapolis T. Columbus. J
Louisville Kansas City, y
Mllvausee. 81 IEdiararols, ?
foleds va ST Paul trin,.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
George Smith S
WildPi Pitches Aid
Newark to Win
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

Newark in Rochester.
Richmond in Buffalo.
Providence in Toronto.
Baltimore in Montreal
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, 5; Rochester, 3.
Buffalo, 8; Richmond, S.
Providence, 10; Toronto, 4.
Montreal. 10; Baltimore, 3 Qst
game).
Montreal, 3; Baltimore, . I'D game).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pc. w. l.. p. c.
Newark. 40 90 .62s Roch'ter 40 ~ ASS
Provid... 48 33 .593 Buffalo. "a 80 .4l0
Toronto. ~ 81 $50 Richmd. 81 IS 1892
Baltim'e IS SO $50 Mntreal % 81 1855
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Favorites Lose
GHeavy Track
AT Cleveland

a,'s.i,d, July l5.-Hslf-mile cam
lIesn stepped into the limelight at
aYs,.rg Of the Grand Circuit rae
! sa'on q. the North Randall track
u lt<noon, and followers Of the
s1,n i,d PAGERS who supported the
r'n;'s we're erestfallen lot
.ssTy rain soaked the track and
@'' Proceedings for more than an
- making it late before the last
'%1ile fourth event was raced. AS
VI; Of the weather conditions the
~ ',i slow and the going was bad,
tts,'ly tor the PAGERS.
~ Edwards, 2:l0. $1,000 racing
'"' tie feature event Of the card.
% Colonel Armstrong, a half
= 'ia an outsider, who was given
AZ Ia: By A Game Of Chance. The
hiasa neck and neck in the final
:, a judges decision being neces-
distinguish the winner. Loyal
~ = A''fi;e, failed 20 finish in the
:, ,,si'iss, 10! City Sweepstakes, for two
- uoiters, was a walkaway for
|t<, piloted by Mcmahon, while
%. w took second money Of the
l. i1fs. The best time, 2:l3i+, was
r,..' ne condition Of the track IS
y, j s'oenan, another two-lap star,
H., -:l0 trot in straight heats.
10 .i Z, who also has been cam
|aI,s slin the twice-arounds, took
|is,,s~ iaes after a hard battle with
l., t,.M S'rsthmore. Young Todd,
Il, .st' got fourth money.
~ ..ansries:
Iss-.akts-3 . PArT,-vALUE. 500
kig n d. - WaVr Direct
s : ,as... IL h.. +; ~, P..ol.a
sk..t y w.siS puma, mi. ... . : Z
MI 4, y Neto lEayI .......s 5 5
| SIS + r.. Z si'j;g H. - ~ ioSiid'i {; /; !
SEES B. e.. b. 544S, cr-,a,r1s
II 80. ~. III. issx ''..''''' ~
lii9. Oh FWTEPfTAKEs- Two
- - fIDITiNG-vALIE. 400
y A,o- f,sr8atoaI ......I J
A 49, n b-y Ata1rHy fH51rI Q
y r. ~ To11 For,a
= '''-a b. g.. b Pee, ,a, crs.. ;
Sfa ~ sa,as 'A.sa, Dis
"a ~sA LAss-PcRsE ;i16s
|Sr 80 ~ E.lsf fya-sf.a.l.. Il 1
- .ri.,..,es'' ~. b.. ~ Tps.f,h
;s:.','. e ~ n. r.a ,a.,ia, ! ! Z
~. 8 , Dfsela To1l fCoIj : Z 4
81 = ~ A. - fs<r ~ cfss,
nc,. fse ~. i@.4ss. d.
St.>-'-llt cLAss-PuSSE ,i1os
- " ss.sss,.' = q " t@srs Ers,4l.
e.. : sa,.,. i,s,4,yi I ! ]
'. :. .fs,s''' I, h. ~ Ten Wsn4
- 4 y T,aa Va IAN
3 III, ssi,' ,h,a
,s,s.1 g. b. uv,ss D.
| tss .
s.~t.l,t. .'''s .
So "a y N.iass.., VA. " 7
- ia& 4Mz ~ 10
York State LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Full Of "Specs"

Totals. SO Q q IA Totals.....2s q II 4
BrodfI5a. S ds5ii ......... a.? 81
Three-base ht-Sengsl slc1ace hts-Bsird
Johnston. Sacrifice hy-Nhelt stolen base-
Johnston. Ieft o1 basse--Sf Louis Brooklyn. 8
Fist base on erors-St. Louis. .. Bases OF balls
On Meadow. 4. of Pfercr J. Earned rIns-oT
Meadows. ]. of Fftfer Struck out-By
Meadows. f. by Pfc~cr 1 Tit by ptcher-By
Pfeier Snyder. Jmpi'es-Rsler and Ems.is
IMr-l d.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Shifts and Stars

frequently improves
eighteen Pburg pitching
to
ngon Ed
Collins Evers Wadde Speaker Jackson
boubut because they had stale
cular
few boxers than willing all
Of the contingent to enlist
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
sEcoyD CANE

-,,s, .,-Fs,bs-. schmidt Three-bsss hits
", Yr-rls Powell Kelly Rehg. stolen
,r--g,-r-.. Rsrg Slcrfoe hi.s-MaranVl.-e
ssIsa 5ass plsys-Sclmidt % Plre-; Schn!ai
) - " z sssss-Pi.tsburgh. 8 Boston. u
~ =, = s-S-Plts5ursh. j. Bases On ta!S
=. ia !. ~ Grnes {. o- Barnes. 2. HIS
q * --s--0. Jtcoos, 5 hits rlns IN -
"a sE,--.s I 80 Z rI-s IN q Innings CH
"a Ia r.rs N 2 Is innings Struck
81 rs. 8 by Barra. : VIA pitch
~ rz5rs-ODg Lnd Harrison. Tine
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Wv fork State League

Efsafof. q
h , VIVA bsVs. ,,
sfs6Is. 9. Enjfa. 4.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Southern Association

Lttls Rock 2. Mobile. 0.
Nashville. I; Birmingham. J.
Chattanooga IS. Atlanta (rs,n).
Memphis vs New Orleans (rain).
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

Rochester, July 16.-Newark de-
feated Rochester to-day by a score of
to 3. George Smith, the new pitcher
secured by Rochester from the Giants,
was wild, two ef the Bears runs re-
suting from his wild pitches.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
The Upset

Yes, wasn't ii q shame
The wdy that Russia quit?
She couldn't play the game,
She coalldn't field and hit.
But out Galicin Way,
Along the bloody slope,
Somebody IN the play
Has scrambled up the dope.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

Giants, To-day. with Chicago. $3.50 r. NJ.
Polo Grounds. Adm. B0c.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

The also thinking adopting
Crab" "Mulct the
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

A. the Harlem Sporting CIun 1ssng.d on ,
a.y night Lew Raymond has .sv A,'bl !, Iiabl.
a Esng.up card. and somsp1ay m,lImsn
!. gst banged up before 'h'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-10
WANTED" SAYS the AD
But Can You Fill the Job?

You do not pick up A daily news.
paper published in one OF our big
cities. and fail~'to iitrd ads from
business firms wanting bookkeeperr
and stenographers.
This IL good evidence that you
would not have TO look for a job il
you were trained to fill one, bu, the
job would look for you.
J. D. Marsee. Bookkeeper. Jelico
Coal Co.. Tinsley. Ky. writes; al
ter taking Drsugbon's Bookkeeping
Course. | WAS promoted from ship
ping clerk to head bookkeeper. My
salary is $1,000 a month"
Ii you are sl,aft oi ready cash os
think you cannot spare the time
from your daily work TO take bust
ness training let US talk the mat.
ter oyer. II you viii! furnish the
will power. we will furnish The way.
Calling will no. obIigate you.
Come; let 4 talk i, over. y
Draughhon Practical Business
College. Nashville, Tenn. Posi-.
TioNs SECURED.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-10
|THE MORE NE are
| THE WORSE he GOT
Would also Ger Out OF Breath
Was the Peculiar Condi-
ton of Davidson Coun.
ty Farmer.

III a farmer ever was In a bad
fin. was" says Mr. Claude NJ.
Marshsll, fsrner. III South Mach
willie.
AT best. said MIR. Marshall, the
work on the TARA h very hard ami
and the hours ars lang. especially
at this tine ri the pear. Not only
does lAe man who wosks Oh shs
farm havs to haye plenty to eat but
he has TO have plsaty oil Mini to
hold out.
l had plenty In eat. but thu wore
! ate the worse / got: would soon
get winaed'-~in other words, uas
Oh breath. A farmer can hold np
long st that. He has to have some
thing TO keep him up and he must
stay Kept up II his grub and his
wind 20 back on him be il in a
bad way. Aud that h Just the iix
was in. | could eat and eat and
eat, but the more ate the worse IL
was Tor me. | would no nofe than
get started at my work until would
run out Of breath. | knew there
must be something tina, would help
me get over that condition.
l had been reading in the news
paper about Via Hepatiea. the Uni
verssI System Purifier and Tonic,
and | went and got bottle. Nv.
fore il was half gone | was better.
| have taken ITO bottles, and can
now do my WORK with ease and
pleasure. Can eat anything | wan,
aud | don e.. ainded' any more .
! am goifg right ON until take the
entire six bottles to make good and
sure Of being entirely cured,
There are thousands fit III tfr
same ok that Mr.. Marshall was in>
VIVA. they need is complete. yet
gentle, cleaning out OF their system
They need Vim Hepatiea. the Uni.
versal System Purifier, which il
made from eight Of the best herbal
remedies known to medical science
Tor cleaning out the system. toning
il up, making the liver to work
right, rid;iing them nj constipation,
indigestion. nervousness aud short.
ness OF breath. which il caused. 10
m ,st instances, by indigestion.
Vim Hepatica ia now being intro.
duced and explained al Clemore
Pharmacy, Dickson, Tenn; h. r.
Sensing a. Son. Charlotte, Tenn. !;
Warner Iron Co., Cumberland Fur.
mace, Tenn; W. L. Weakly, Bells.
burg. Tenn; W. J. Hackett, Tres
we'll, Tenn; W. A, Bell Il Co., Van
leer, Tenn. and by J, K. McCleI.
land, Tennessee City adv.