davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-27

| will retura your letters when you have
returned mine Respectfully yours, etc.
This doesn't sound so bad as com
pairing his angel 10 a housemaid. but
il is really worse lie intimates that
he can't trust her TO return his letters,
she having recovered her own. and
that she is liable to use them to his
discredit There's no further record
about this return Of letters. Quite a
gap ensues. during which they were
doubtless 50 much together that they
had no use for PENS. The next CORE
spondence is but few days before
their marriage. This is from grandpa:
Nv Angel can hardly realize that on
Thursday next ! shall call you wife.
what a lovelr. holy situation-no separa-
lion till tie death of one or US, The word
death fiji this connection frightens me
What can ! ever do without you? But
away with gloom when heaven is 30 GEAR
Here is grandma writing:
Light of NJ Lsfe-Isu't it lovely to think
hat after next Thursday We shall be to-
-ether continuously Ny wedding dress
rts beautifully I tried il on today and
was charmed wita H. | am sure you viii
lie charmed with il too. Everything Is
ready The time passes SLOWLY
A letter written six months later is
very different. Indeed. only the most
commonplace topics are mentioned.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-27
NAsSS'
STSSS

~
\ !
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
BAKER OPPOSED
Secretary of War FroWns on Proposed
Holding of Annual Army-Navy
GridirOn Contest,

Washington, Aug. 30.-There is
little chance that the Army-Navy
football game will be played this
year. Newton D. Baker, secretary of
war, last night declared that he was
opposed to having the contest even
for the purpose of raising war
fund
Agitation for the restitution of foot
ball and other sports at West Point,
following the recent order from Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels permit
ing the resumption Of athletics at
Annapolis. There is some likelihood
that Mr.. Baker will allow the Army to
play with teams other than that of
the Navy. He will take up the ques-
ton at West Point, for which he left
last night to be present at the grad
uaton exercises today.
Mr.. Baker explained last night that
the Army-Navy game had been dis
cussed by him with Secretary Daniels
and Col Palmer Pierce, U. S. A. head
of the National Collegiate Athletic
association The decision reached was
that SO far as West Point and Annap-
oils were concerned every ounce of
energy ought to be employed toward
the prosecution of the war, even at
the temporary sacrifice of athletics.
At West Point, Secretary Baker ex-
planned, a system of very intensive
military training has been initiated
while arrangements are being rushed
to graduate two classes ahead.
Mr.. Baker also pointed out that the
feeling between West Point and An
napolis was naturally such that play
ing of the football match would in
volve much training and preparation.
He does not think that this energy
should be devoted at this time even
for the advantage OF raising O war
fund.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
PLAYGROUND FESTIVAL
Time Held at Walnut Hill
Park-F1ne Dancing by Children
Winners of Athletic Events.

The festival held in connection
with the closing of the city play
grounds at Walnut Hill park yester-
day afternoon, was one of the most
successful affairs of the year. About
$50 children participated in the
dancing numbers under the direction
of Miss Marion D. Rearden, were
very good, and reflects much credit
on the instructor who has proven a
painstaking employe of the public
amusement commission. Music for
the dancing was furnished by the
Lynch brothers, assisted by Harry
Glnsberg. Directors Moorehead and
Rourke were in charge of the athletic
events The, final closing Of the
grounds will take place Saturday
morning.
The The results of the athletic>svents
Volley ball race-Burrit vs. Small
ley. Won by Smalley. score 16 to r..
Dodge ball game-Bartlett VS.
East. Won by Bartlett, 2 to /.
Stride ball race-Tie between Bart
lett and Smith.
Fortyyard dash, Boys, 65-lb. class
First, Max Finklestien, Burritt; sec
ond, J. Sokolowski, Bartlett; third, A.
F1nklestien, Burritt, and fourth, S.
Kolsokowski, Bartlett
Forty-yard dash, 75-lb. class
First, G. Ahearn, Burritt; second, M.
Hubberman. Smalley: third, ]. San
oryzjk, Bartlett, and fourth, N.
KAMA, Bartlett.
Sixtyyard dash, S5-lb. class-First,
B. Kolbin, smalley; second, A. Hob
herman, Smalley; third, j. swatask1,
Burritt, and fourth, D. Richman,
Smalley.
Sixty-yard dash, 95-lb class-First,
L. slisz, Burritt; second, ]. Zeitlin,
Smalley; third, J. Bunny, Burritt and
fourth, P. May, Smith.
Sixtyyard dash, 85-lb. class-First
F. Solomkin, Smalley; second, Mar
garet OLeary, Burritt; third, A. Stas-
kalonoes, Smith, and fourth, M. Ur-
ban, Smith.
Girls baseball game-Won by Mary
Urban's team; score - to 4.
The boys baseball game was won
by the team picked from the North
End boys. Score 9 to 3.
The chariot race was won by Small
ley with Burritt second and Smith
third.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
BUSY'S LASSIE WINS.
Walter Cox Again Scores With Sea-
sons Sensation at Poughkeepsie.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 30
Busy's Lassie, owned by Barton Par
dee, of Atlantic City, N j., yesterday
Won the Knickerbocker" 2:O7 trot,
for a $4,000 purse, In the grand cir
cult, but not until the event had gone
four heats although it was raced on
the three heats system. At the end
of the third heat Busy's Lassie and
Brescia stood tied in the summary
and under the rules the two horses
went another heat to decide the WIN
ner of the race. The best time was
won by Brescia, after AL Mack, the
favorite, which had been leading,
went to break in the home stretch.
Rodney. driver of Brescia, was pock-
eted in the second heat, which Al
Mack and Brescia the third heat.
Busy's Lassie, winner Of this heat,
easily defeated Brescia in the fourth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
local COPPERS
LOSE TO MER|DEN
Silver City Baseball Team Proves
Too Strong for SoWney's Pets

Meriden police won the first game
of the series with the local pavement
Founders yesterday afternoon at Han
over Park, the locals being forced to
submit to IL to 3 score. Despite
the one-sided score, the game was ins-
teresting and the big crowd on hand
had plenty of opportunity to cheer for
their favorites Pete Cabelus, hurl-
ing for the locals, put up a grand
game, but the support accorded him
at times was very ragged. Paddy
O'Mara behind the bat, also per-
formed in stellar style. The hitting
Of Tommy Dolan and George Moffftt
was hard and timely. Very little can
be written concerning the fielding OF
the Commercial street boys, although
Captain Sowney and Massey made
stabs that were spectacular. Moff1tt
was forced to retire from the game
owing to a strained leg and Bill
Strolls took his place.
For the Meriden team, much praise
is due for the fine game they put up,
also for the splendid repast served in
the auditorium at the close of the
game. The teams will battle in this
city early in September.
Before the contest, Sergeant Burke
detailed an officer to pilot the local
delegation through the police head
quarters and some fine place it is, be-
ing in marked contrast to the Com
mercial street establishment. On this
journey Willie Quigley ventured too
near the padded cell and soon found
himself locked up. The boys gave
him the merry ha ha when he was
finally liberated. The score:
New Rritain
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
ST. MARYS PLAYGROUND
immense Crowd Watch Young Atlh-
letes Perform i'm Fine Manner
Girls Defeat Boys in VoI1ev Rail

'IFIS htIcdC Do!S III Obey Ball.
Members Of the Tierney Cadets the
Junior Sodality and members of St,
Mary's church enjoyed pleasant
afternoon at st. Mary's Fairgrounds
yesterday afternoon. A fine program
of athletic events were conducted
under the guidance of Physical In
structor Pilz. The 4O-yard dash for
girls was one of the features, re-
CURED eleven heats with five runners
in each heat. before a winner was
decided on. Bertha Parker was first,
Anna DAILY second and Mary Hudak
third.
F., The results of other events are as
follows:
Fortyyard dash, junior class, first,
Alice Sweeney. and As seconds;
second, Mary Brokkie; third, EVELYN
Moore.
Variation team, relay race, so
yards, Captain William Kenney's
team first, IL and As seconds, and
Captain Jack Days team, second
Forty-yards, Serpentine race, girls
minor class, first, Lillian Gingras,
time and As seconds; second Anna
DAILY; third, Lillian Zeitlin.
Obstacle race, 40 yards, girls junior
class, first, Mary Brigatti, time and
20 seconds; second, Alice Sweeney;
third, Marian Bursett
Fifty yards, rope jumping, senior
class. first, Helen McAleer, time
seconds and Alice Schenck tied:
Margaret Grove, second.
Fifty yards, silt race, first, Earl
Putney, 81 and 2-5 seconds; second,
Dan Hennessy; third, John Connolly.
Fiftyyards dash, minor class. first,
William Kiniry, 7 seconds; second,
Rudolf Swanson; third, George
Scheyd.
Fifty yards dash. junior class, first,
Joseph Connolly, time seconds;
second, Clement Grace; third, Jo-
seph Clynes.
Senior class, Frank Griffin, first,
time and rs seconds: second, Sar.
ka Minatsign; third, Harold Swan
son
Two hundred and twenty yards,
hill and dale run, first, Andrew Sar-
isky, 81 and 1-5 seconds; second, John
Kerner; third, J. McCue.
Running broad jump, minor class,
William Kiniry, IL feet; second, Prem
dergast; third, Harrigan.
Junior class, John Kerner, first, 10
feet, inches; second, Medrc; third,
Meehan.
Volley ball, Captain Alice Lee
hinck's team, FL: Captain Earl Pua-
ney's team II.
Playground baseball league, Nut
megs lost to the Giants. Is to T.
The officials of the games were as
follows: Referee, Arthur Pilz; start
er, Charles Miller; judges at finish,
NJ. j. Kenney, William Coleman and
Miss Rose Glover
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
ATHLETICS LOSE STAR.
Third BaSenan Bates Is Ordered to
Report for Military Service

ST Louis, Mo, Aug 3O.-Thl Ath-
letics have lost Roy Bates, third base
man. Within the near future the
hard-hitting youngster will be wear
ing uniform of Uncle Sans instead
OF the Mackmen's garb Bates re-
cetved word yesterday that he had
passed the physical examination and
was ordered to report at once. <As a
result, instead of going with the
Athletics to Boston last night he is
on his way to Paterson, N. j.. whers
he will report to the proper authori-
ties.
The report was circulated that
Pitcher Noyes had also been called
by the army, but if so Manager Macki
says he knows nothing of it. Mack
stated that Moves went to Kearney,
han.. on visit to his parents. but
that he was to join the team in Phil.
adelphna next Monday, when the Ath.
letlcs are due home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
NAYLOR GOING BACK.
Star Hurler of Murlins Is Recalled by
Athletics MANAGEMENT

Cincinnati, Aug. 30.-The National
Baseball Commission yesterday pro
mulgated its annual list of players re-
leased for consideration by minor
league clubs to major league clubs
under approved agreements, other
than optional agreements, since the
close of the 1916 drafting season and
prior to the commencement of the
drafting period of 1917
The list shows 1877 players who
have already been or who will v be
brought up from the minors and dis
tributed among fifteen of the 16 ma
jor league clubs The Boston Ameri-
cans did not obtain any players
through this method, while the Bos-
ton Nationals obtained only one. The
list Includes:
National League.
By Cincinnati from Providence
Shean.
BY Boston from Baltimore-Twom-
bly,.
BY Brooklyn from Portland-Heil-
man and Pitt.
BY Chicago from New Haven
Weaver: Portland, Hollocher.
BY Pittsburgh from Portland
Ward
BY ST. Louis from Portland-wil-
liams; Springfield, GARDENER.
American League.
By Detroit from Springfield
Haines and Allen.
By Philadelphia from New Haven
-Naylor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
McGRAW FINED $1,000
National League Directors Find
Giants Leader Guilty of Approving
By Briggs

National League Directors Find
Giants Leader Guilty of Approving
| New Yorw, Aug. 3O.-The severest
financial penalty ever inflicted on an
individual by a baseball organiza ton,
fine of $1,000, was yesterday i'm
posed on John J. McGraw by the
board of directors of the National
League as punishment for statements
rejecting on President John K. Tener.
McGraW repudiated these statements
after they appeared in print in sew
eral papers, but the finding of the
board of directors, based on a public
nearing, Is to the effect that Nc
Graw had an opportunity to prevent
the publication OF the derogatory
statements had he so desired, and
his failure to do so is sharply con-
demned by the board. He is found
guilty, and the newspaper men who
demanded rehearing of the famous
'scurrilous articles case are cleared
of the charge made by McGraw that
they lied in their "alleged' inter-
views.
In addition to the action REGARDING
McGraw the board of directors took
occasion to send out a warning to
managers and other employees of the
National League that conviction on
charges similar to those against Nc
Graw will result in suspension for the
remainder of the season as the min
imum penalty.
Grew Out of Byron Case,
The unpleasant case which has thus
finally been decided by the officials
of the National League grew out of
an assault made by McGraw on I'm
p1re Byron in st. Louis last June.
The manager had a wordy dispute
with the umpire after losing game.
and ended by knocking Byron down.
For this offense the National League
fined McGraw $500 and suspended
him for sixteen days without pay.
Shortly after this decision McGraw
made the statements rejecting on
PRESIDENT Tener in the course of
which he referred to the president of
the league as "a contract jumper. a
politician who took orders and \
handpicked official"
AS soon as these assertions an
w III p1lllI MC1TdW was called
before the board of directors and
signed statement denying that he
had authorized any such accusation Or
had at any time given any interviews
to the sporting writer's. The baseball
on1clals accepted his disapproval and |
declared the incident closed.
This action did not meet with the |
approval Of the New York Cha pter Of |
the Baseball Writers of America VINO |
demanded an investigation by the Ma !
tlonal League. This was acceded to, |
ana the result Is a complete vindlca- |
t1oh OF the reporters who printed the |
interview with McGraw |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
DOBIE NAVY COACH.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 30.-Gilmour
Dobie, coach of the University of De-
troit football eleven, has resigned
and has accepted an offer as instruct
or of football at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis, it was announced here
yesterday. Dobie came to Detroit
this summer from Seattle. Ever
since he graduated from the Uni
versity of Minnesota where he starred
on the gridiron, Dobie has been coach
Ing football elevens with remarkable
success.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
MANN ORDERED TO CAMP

Brooklyn, Aug. 30.-Leslie Mann
star outfielder with the Chicago Ma
tionals. was ordered today by the
national association of the Y M. c. A.
to report at Camp Logan, Houston,
Tex, at once to assume charge of
physical work there. Mann left the
Cubs yesterday in Brooklyn and star
ed for Camp Logan. Mann, a grad =
uate of the Y. NJ. G.. A. college of
Spring fleld, Mass. volunteered his
services several weeks ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
PIRATES BEATEN
BY COMING CHAMPS
Giants Take Close Contest at
Polo Grounds

New York, Aug. 20-The Giants did
their best to hand game over to the
Pirates on the Polo Grounds yester-
day, but the old Pittsburgh Buccos
weren't that kind of sports. They de-
clined to accept a game as a gift
and handed it right back to New
York. Hugo Bezdek says he has a
low position in the world, but not
low enough to have games thrown
at him. AS a consequence the Giants
were forced to take the contest
whether they wanted it or not. The
score was 6 to 5. the winning run
Swimming over the plate in the ninth
inning. The Pills lost again, so the
Harlem lead is back at ten games.
The score:
r. h. e.
Plttsburgh .... 10OO01300-5 9 0
New York ..... 0OO002211-6 - 3
Miller Steele and w. Wagner; De-
maree, Tesreau. Sallee and Rariden.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30

Summary: Three-base hit, Boldt:
two-base hits, Kurchon 2, Dolan and
Sowney; double play, Hart to Dolan;
hit by pitcher, by Scharmer, O'Mara:
left on bases, New Britain 9, Meriden
Z; bases on balls off Scharmer, 5;
struck out, by Scharmer, 10; Cabe9us,
II; wild pitch, Scharmer; umpire,
Baer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
COLBY TO PLAY FOOTBALL

Waterville, Me-, Aug. 30.-Robert
l.. Erwin, graduate manager of ath-
letics at Colby, announced last night
team as usual this fall. He added
that the intercollegiate series would
probably he played and that Colby.
was arranging post-season games with
Tufts and Brown
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
Alexander Ineffective.

Philadelphia, Aug. 30.-St. Louis
hit Alexander's delivery hard in the
last three innings yesterday and
defeated Philadelphia, S to 3. All of
the home teams runs were made off
Meadows, who, with Baird. was sent
off the field in the sixth inning for
disputing O'Days decisions. The
score:
r. h. e.
st. Louis ...... 0001o0211-5 1
Philadelphia 80. ooO21OO0O-3 I 2
Meadows. Watson and Snyder:
Alexander and killifer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
r. h. e.
WOODWARD SP0ILS RECORD
Eurphy Is Forced to Send Relief
Hurier to Mound for First Time
This ScaSOn-EllxS Honor Plant.

Danny Murphys ambition to work
ut one pitcher a game during the
eastern league season received a sad
pit on the SaVin Rock grounds yes
Brday afternoon when Frank Wood
Yard. one of the shining lights Of the
pcal staff was chased to cover in the
1ghth inning of the contest with
Bridgeport. Woodward's exit not only
hattered record that has held good
tnce the start of the season but also
erved a sad unhappy ending to one of
he best performances flashed by the
peal boy this season. Walker playing
he role of rescuer, finished the game
which New Haven eventually won by a
core of to 2. The score:
Bridgeport ..... O00OO02O0-2 2
New Haven 49,. ,002100OO*-3 9 1
Batteries-Smith and Connolly;
Woodward, Walker and Flaherty and
Devine.
New London, Aug. 30.-In a game
bt which the local lodge of Elks held
their annual Plant day celebration,
he Lawrence team won out by the
score of to 2. The Elks presented
Commodore Morton F. Plant, owner of
some Elks' card case of gold. The
presentation was made by Henry r.
Bond, Jr.
T. M. Crowley on behalf of the
Elks also presented President Daniel
O'Neil Of the Eastern League with a
handsome loving cup. Manager Nc
Cam of the local team, and Manag ger
Flynn Of the visiting club were pre-
sented with travelling bags. The score:
r. h. e..
Lawrence ... o000211OO-4 2
New London go. 2OO0OOO0O-2 II 3
Observation-Disclosures and Murphy;
Martin and Russell.
Worcester, Mass, Aug. 3o.-Wor-
cester defeated Springfield in a game
replete with fast fielding. Timely hit
ting by the home team and McQuil-
lan's effectiveness in the pinches were
responsible for the win. Potteiger
made a three-bagger with Maloney on
second. The base running Of the
latter was feataure. Score:
Springfield 80. O00000o1O-1 81 2
Worcester ...... 10OO2O0O~-3
Observation-Disclosures and Stephens;
McQuillan and Tyler.
Hartford Aug. 30.-Portland took
both games of a double header here
yesterday by shut-out scores: the first,
3 to 0, and the second, > to 0. Barron
allowed only two scratch hits in the
first game, neither going outside the
infield. Pitt was invincible in the
second game with men on bases
Harry Lords batting and fielding were
the features of both games. The
scores:
First Game +. h. e.
Hartford ...... 000O0000O-O 3
Portland ....... 0O1OO11OO-3 7 |
Batteries-keefe and Carroll: Bar
ron and Dempsey.
Second Game r. h. e.
Hartford ........ 000OOOO-O 5
Portland ....-. .... O1010O0-2 5
Batteries-Head and Carroll; Pitt
and McGraw.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
New London at Hartford.
Portland at Springfield.
Lawrence at Worcester.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LFAGJJE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Rochester 6, Newark 5.-First
game.
Newark I, Rochester O.-Seoond
game.
Richmond 6, Toronto s.
The Buffalo-Providence double
header was postponed on account of
rain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Newark in Buffalo.
Prudence in Rochester.
Richmond in Montreal.
Baltimore in Toronto.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

S'9t~HOeVJ . 1e~SOHeN''
New Haven 3, Bridgeport 2.
Lawrence 4, New London 2.
Worcester 8, Springfield l.
Portland 3, Hartford 0.-First
game.
Portland 2, Hartford 0.-Second
game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
(Second game).
Tigers ON q Rampage.

Cleveland, Aug. 3O.-Detroit made
Shteen hits yesterday and beat
leveland. Is to 1. Bagby yielded
Inc earned runs in the third and
purth innings. Torkleson, a Mar
halltown, Iowa, recruit, who replaced
{Agby, distinguished himself in his
~ big league inning by striking out
|OAb and Veach.
The score:
r. h. e.
>etroit ..... .0045OO42O-15 Is o
neveland .0OOO1OOOO- 6 1
Batteries: Dauss and Stanage and
felle: Bagby, Torkelson and O'Neil
nd De Berry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
BASEBALL IN. A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YeSterdaY,s Results

Yesterdays Results.
New York 6, Pittsburgh 5.
st. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3.
Brooklyn 2, Chicago 1.
Cincinnati 5, Boston 40 innings
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
Robins Win Close One

Brooklyn, Aug. 30-With the Dodg-
ers and Cubs deadlocked, to 1, in
the last half of the ninth inning at
Ebbets field yesterday, the bases full,
one out, Mack Wheat up and a hit
or ny to the outfield needed to put
the winning run across, the brother
OF the mighty Zach delivered the
goods Mack pasted a sacrifice fly
to Flack, on which Jake Daubert
raced across the plate with the run
that gave Brooklyn the victory. to
I. The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30
White SOX ADVANCE
bLOSER TO PENNANT
Iindy City Teams Beat Browns
Twice While Red SOX Loaf

| Chicago. Aug. 30.-Chicago won
9TH games of a double header from
:. Louis yesterday, to 0 and II to
and gained a full game on Boston.
hicago now leads Boston by four
I'D one-half games.
The scores:
(First game).
r. h. e.
Il. Louis $50. .00OOOOOOO-O |
|hicago ...... .01OOOO41x-6 0
Batteries: Koob, Wright and Sew
|.eid; Russell and Schalk,
(Second game).
r. h. e.
I. Louis ..1000O0OOO- 8
hicago 1O06OO4x-11 - 8
Batteries: Rogers and Hale; Benz,
|anforth and Schalk and Lynn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-30

Hendrix and Elliott and Wilson;
Smith and Miller.