davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26

John Glenn and family motored
to Moscow on business last Satur-
day.
The Dorcas Society will meet with
Mrs. Frederickson Wednesday, Oc-
tober 81. All members are earn
estly requested to be present.
John Woody and family and DR..
Moser were guests at the Glenn
home last Sunday.
DR.. Reese of Cream ridge called
to see Grandma Woody last week.
John and Roy Glenn and Mr..
Laser motored to Southwick Sun
day.
The Dorcas Society made a dona.
ton to the Red Cross at Juliaetta
Virgil Fleshman and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Fleshman's parents
in Charleston.
T. H. Daugherty is adding g
bathroom and porch to his home.
John Glenn and wife and George
Frederickson and wife visited at the
Steensma home below Juliaetta last
Sunday.
A. L. Stewart is moving his house
hold goods to the Pratt place thi'
week.
Mrs. B. Woody and children o.
Lapwai visited Mr.. Woody's mother
and Mrs. Glenn last week.
Miss Melva Walker of Kooski;
writes to friends here that they arr
we'll pleased with their new home
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
Big Bear Ridge

Mrs. W. M. Blenden is enjoying
visit from her brother of Gerard,
Kansas.
Mrs. Walter Clawson of Little
Bear ridge was the week end guest
of her grandmother, Mrs. Harrison.
Louie Rognstad spent the first Of
the week in Charleston, Wash.
A. j. Aas spent Saturday and
Sunday with his son, Ingvald, in
Culdesac.
Ira Altig. Claire Babcock and
Mrs. Ida Comstock autoed to Peck
last week.
A. ]. Aas, ]. j. Sind and T. H.
Rognstad attended the Lutheran
conference held in Moscow last
week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Ware and
children motored to Moscow Satur-
day. :
Cars are getting more numerous
in this vicinity each week. Jake
Alder, James Nelson and Ira Gentry
have bought new Dodge cars and j..
J. Sind has new Chevrolet.
Miss Mayme Sind departed Fri
day for Moscow where she will at
tend school. Her sister, Mrs. Hal
vor Lien accompanied her for few
days visit with friends.
Mrs. Metcalf of Lewiston was
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
Alfred Nelson, last week.
Misses Theresa GLADDEN. and Ella
Whitcomb were Deary visitors Mon
day.
The Willing Helpers were enter
tanned by Miss Wayne Sind We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rognstad
and son were visitors at the Paul
Carlson home on Burnt ridge Sum-
day.
Mrs. White of Texas ridge is at the
Horace Comstock home.
Remember the Patriotic meeting
Of the Union Sunday school will be
Sunday the 29th. Sunday school at
2:20. Preaching at 800 p. m. Come
and bring your neighbors and
friends.
There will be basket social at
the Rimrock school November 2. A
free program will be given before
the social and the receipts from the
sale of baskets will go toward pay
ing for a musical instrument for
school.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
Linden Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Langdon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Langdon and
Arlie Allen motored to Moscow
Saturday.
Miss Calkins, County Superintend-
ent, visited the school one day last
week.
Mrs. Kunes is visiting her daugh-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26

SALE BILLS printed at the
Gazette office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-10-26
Fairview Items

John Glenn and family motored
to Moscow on business last Satur-
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
Government Will Cease Furn-
ishing Exemption
Blanks
MAY OBTAIN IL TO
Is MEN OF FIRST IS
Majority Of Dependency
Pleas To Be Allowed;
Weight Scale Changed

The immense demand for cortiG.
Gates to be used in claiming cxcmption.
coupled with the fact that the govern
ment has already spent over $1O0. goo
in having these printed, has resulted
In ruling, received by the board Sat
urday morning, that no more blanks
Will be distributed for those VINO would
claim immunity from ma iOnql service
during the period of war.
AS soon as the supply of blanli3 of
the local board is exhausted. ii win
be necessary for all claimants to pro-
cure typewriter forms which are Just
rs acceptable.
In further letter to the local board.
Governor James NJ Cox states that all
official correspondence on draft mat
tcrs shall, hereafter, be directed to him
personally He al2o indicates that no
instructions regarding tho draft unless
signed by him, shall be regarded by
the local board, as far as the state is
concerned. 1t is not known here why
this change was made as General HUI
bert j. Turney has, in the past, had
charge Of the draft in Ohio.
The new set of physical regulations
have been received by the board here
These tend to reduce tho number Of
discharges for physical defects by re
ducing the standard Of weight ana al
lowing more freedom to the examining
physicians in the matter of sight and
hearing. The substance cf these re%-
ulations was published recently in The
Banner by an Associated Press dis
patch.
Chairman Ewalt stated Saturday
that the new regulations would prob
ably result in no change as to the
eligible men in Knox county, inaicat-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
CAPTAIN NORTON
INSPECTOR HERE
Man, Awarded Commission,
Was With Cooper Co.
MILITARY SCHOOL GRAD.
Was In Brokerage Business
For While With Late
Bernard Lewis
MILITARY SCHOOL GRAD.

In announcing the names of Mt.
Vernon men who had been successful
in winning army commissions at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, The Banner on
Friday stated that Thomas w. Norton,
who secured captaincy, was probably
a resident of Mt. Vernon, Ind, as he
was not known here.
The Banner was informed to the con
trary Saturday by Park ID. Worley,
who calls the attention of the paper
TO the fact that Mr.. Norton was EN-.
ployed in this city about year In the
shell department of the c. & q. Coop
er Co. rs an inspector.
Captain Norton came to this city
from Wheeling, w. Va. a little over a
year ago and remained here until last
March when he made arrangements to
enter the officers reserve training
camp at Fort BENJAMIN Harrison
lie Is SO years of age and unmar-
ried, lie had an intimate knowledge
OF affairs military, gained while In
school at New York Military academy,
of which institution he Is graduate.
He Is member of the Wheeling, w.
Va lodge of Elks.
After finishing school, Mr.. Norton
went into the brokerage business and
was, mt ono time, n partner OF the
late Bernard Lewis, who figured SO
prominently In the newspapers several
months back In connection with the
murder, in Philadelphia, of an artist s
model and his subsequent suicide at
Atlantic City.
During his stay in this city, Capt
Norton made number of warm
friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
GIRLS ESCAPE INJURY
WHEN AUTO UPSETS
Thelma Black And Pauline
Biggs Have Narrow Es-
cape Near Danville

Miss Thelma Black and Miss Paul
Inc Biggs Danville girls, were severe,
ly bruised and shaken up, but escap-
cd with only minor injuries Saturday
morning when an automobile in
which they were returning from
Brinkhaven, ran into ditch beside
the road and overturned The Biggs
girl suffered fracture of small
ion escaped with few bruises. The
girls said that they were running
slowly, but got of into the ditch and
that the machine overturned while
they were trying to back 1t into the
road again.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14

ing that although some men, rejected
because they were under weight, might
be accepted under the new rules, at
the same time possess ample grounds
for exemption in the matter of depend.
ents.
Asked as to the number of exemp-
tions which the local board will grant,
chairman Ewalt stated that no final
decision had been reached He inti
mated, however, that practically all of
the claims will be allowed, although
several will be- denied
1t is the belief Of Chairman Ewalt
that between 12 and IL of the first 70
young men examined will be certified
to tho district board.
A new help toward the solution of
the question of just how much men
have 10 support their families in order
TO claim and make good exemption
pleas came Saturday in the form of
instructions from the war department
at Washington to the effect that, II
the parents of an alleged dependent
wife are ABLE, READY AND WILL
ING to support her, then the husband
can claim no exemption.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
NEIL WARD
Dies From Complication OF Diseases
Resulting fromSTyphoid Fever
Saturday

Neil Ward, 1S years old, died at
1905 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
home OF his parents, 400 North Cath
crime street, after an Illness of nearly
four weeks from complications result
Ing from typhoid fever. He would have
been a senior at the Mt Vernon high
school this year, had he survived his
illness, and was active in school cir
cles and events. He leaves his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Ward, two
brothers, Harry and Ralph, and two
sisters, the Misses Neya and LA
Ward.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14

Plenty Of grain bags at Rinswslts.
Miss Winifred Cochran has returned
to this city after two weeks visit
with relatives throughout the county.
Miss Florence Moore spent Friday
in Mt. Liberty with friends and reln-
tives.
Judge and Mrs Park b. Blair return
ed Friday from Columbus where they
visited with Mrs. Blair'S brother,
Charles Barton, and family.
Mrs. Mavis OF Howard entered the
Mt. Vernon hospital Saturday for treat
ment.
O. 8. Hushberger of Academia went
to Bellefontaine Saturday to attend the
state camp-meeting CT the Seventh
Day Adventist church
Harry Lurie and family and his
brother, Samuel Lurie, and family will
leave Sunday for Sharon, Pa, the lat
ters home, by motor.
Mrs. Midos. who has been a patient
at the Mt. Vernon hospital for several
weeks, returned to her home on West
Chestnut street Saturday.
Mems $i2j shirts, 95c. Mons $l.5O
shirts $l.1j and so goes the reduction
on all grades of our shirts. Get in
carly and pick while the picking
good. The Rosenthall Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
Both Armies Claim Victory
In Clash
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN
Boys Have Exciting Work
Out AT Old Circus Grounds
Saturday

A sham battle was staged by Bat
terry E Saturday morning at the old
circus grounds on North Sandusky
street and, as is the case with most
battles, it ended with both armies"
claiming victory. The battery was
iiyided into two "armies" and after
much preliminary skirmishing and sig
mailing by wig-wagging the order to
charge was given and the armies ad.
vanced and, according to Lieut.. Head
ington, "the results were too awful to
talk about" when the two sections
came together for handto,hand fight
ing.
There were no fatalities" howev-
er, but many on both sides were cap
tured and several required the ser
vices of Doctor" Taylor to get ban
dages replaced on yaccinated arms af-
ter the fray.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14

Miss Laura IL. KOons OF this city
went to Columbus Saturday to spend
the weekend.
Frank Kroft arrived at his home
here Friday after business trip to
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Il. w, Glenn of this city went to
sandusky Saturday to spend few
days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14

A set OF bOXing-gloves made their ap-
during the spare time throughout the
day the boys staged bout after bout,
lighting two-minute rounds and declar-
was drawn, or at the end of three
rounds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14

Miss Juanita Deem left Saturday for
her home In Parkersburg, w. Va, after
a months visit with Mrs. Frank Par
rott and other relatives here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
BUTLER TP. MAN
ON AN
ASSAULT CHARGE
Lewis Beltz Is Lodged In Jail
On Complaint OF Leander
Smith

Deputy Sheriff Lytle and officer
Purcell made business trip to Brush
Run In Bntler township Friday after
noon and arrester Lewis Beltz on
charge Of assault preferred against
him by Leander Smith, neighbor
who alleges Beltz seized Mrs. Smith
Thursday night as she was walking
along the road on her way home from
u neighbOring farm
Smith alleges that his wife screamed
when Beltz grasped her arm and that
he became frightened and released
her. Beltz was arraigned before
Squire Harter Friday evening, but his
hearing was continued until next Mon
day. His bond was fixed at 5000 and
he was lodged in the county Jail upon
failure to secure bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14

Rosenthalls shirt sale started Sat
urday Dozens of men will take this
tip to lay in their supply of shirts now.
There's no telling what such shirts
will have to be sold for a few months
from now.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
i. j. !. + j. \ !. !. i. !. i. i. j.
+ WILL OCCUR SOON +
+ !. \. i + i. 1. i. i. i. Il /. j.

""Regular meeting of Clinton town
snip trustees Wednesday evening.
Aug, 10, instead of Tuesday, as an,
nOunced.
o
%"The Knox County Pomona grange
VIII meet with jefferson grange Satm-
day, Aug. Is, at the Jericho school
house.
o
"""rhe Ladies' Auxiliary of Clinton
grange will hold a picnic Friday, Aug,
II, at Riverside park for their hus-
bands and families All members of
the grange are invited. Bring we'll
filled baskets.
o
""Thursday night at o'clock there
viii be medal speaking contest at the
Christian church at Bladensburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14

George Hopkins Of Cleveland is here
relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
BIRTHS

A daughter was born Saturday morn.
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shultz, near
Danville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
Marriage License

WaFTIage LICENSE
Charles Henry Lower Danville, and
Edna Catherine Richert, Brown town
ship. Rev. c. B. Teipe
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-14
Real Estate Transfers

Heal Estate Transfers
Elmer h. Workman to George A.
Richert, 1T acres in Brown. $6,435.
" George w. Mccullough to Levi II.
Mccullough, acres In Morgan, 81.
% Walter b. Mossholder, sheriff, to Ef-
lie Bedell, 60 acres In Liberty, S3,0S0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
ST. Mary's Takes Honors
In Track and Field Meet
Down the River Team of Four Sweeps
Field IN o. v. A. A, Gathering
Four Records,

Tho ST. Mary's high school. with It
fuur-lu;lil team. won tn" annual ;ra,.k
and Held meet of tho ohio Valley .htl.-
lelic association Saturday aflrynuun :,t
the state fair grounds. 81. CIairSVili,.
Was Il close second. Wheeling. with il
POINTS. Was fourth
-Four records werr broken. Finch of
New MarIinsrill" reduced the ruj!" rec
ord by - seconds. making; th'' run III !
It. Mnrv's h"ttcred the record Of Eaton
IF SisterSvilc by s"vrrH! inches when
he threw tho discus 49, feet t"Ur iurh,&.
Nartingly Of II. Mnry'$ hr"k" tn" broad
j,Iup record. lrapIng ~ t"rr II inch. =.
Amhrrchl OF Wheeling hung up II new
record in the pole vault. h"Ii"riuE tne
previous mark by three inches.
The results were:
IOu-yard dash--Mcy"r If Wrll&hurg
first; MuttinEly Of ST Mary'S. second,
and Scrbcr OF st. Mary's third. Thine
- seconds.
Shot put-ll'.wthorn Of 81. Clarsvilla
tirs1; White Of ST. Mary'S. second. and
Williams Of Bridgeport. third; distance.
! feet 10 inches.
Mile run--l.mch Of New MartinSvillc.
FIRST: Gaynnr nj Wheeling. second. and
Hart of st. ClarSvlllr, third. Timr--
minutes and 81 seconds.
Hammer throw---WhIl". Of St. MarTS.
first: Sundrrlnan. Of s.. MHrys. second
and Hawthorne, OF s.. 'lnIrSrIiIc third;
distance. 80 feet /. Inches.
Pole vault -hrmhr"ch;. ~ Wh"' LINZ.
hrsI: Thomas IF New Mnrtlns"Ill". 500
ond. and MrErid". 81 -. 'luIrSHiil",
third: height. /" rr"'.
5+n-ynr,! dash FnN. of s. 'lalrsvil".
first. George. .! Wriishu.e, sccuua: aud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
BrookIyns and Cinciinnatis
In Zero Scores for Week

NEW YORK. May l%.--With more
favorable weather the races in. ;hc Ma
tinnal and American leagues Tor plac:
positions have become mare spirited.
Last week also SAW the start Of the first
intcrSect iunal clashes Of tho season. IN
which the eastern teams Of both leagues
had the advantage The intcr-seCtinnAl
results were.
National: Eastern. :. western. 1.
American: Eastern. !. western. ,.
New York and ChiacEu III the National
league. by winning all their games,
gained good leads on tho other teams.
st. Louis enjoyed one day stay III hrSl
place lust Sunday. bat was forced out
by New York Monday and continued 10
slip through the rest OF the week until!
Saturday found Higgins men in iourth
place. The Chants beat IhlInhclphl2 on
Monday and Tuesday and IN the last
three days Of the week Won three games
from Cincinnati. McGraw'S pitchers are
working better and his team is again i'll
tact ,HcrZuG having returned 10 IN" Inc
up the last of the week.
Chicago defeated PittSburg sunday. "
to y. on two hits, and beat the Pirates
again Monday. In the f"nr gam" series
ing brooklyn. Ni;ch"lis m"n won every
gam" from til" league champions. SGt-
ton pitched two ;hr"r-htt games for chi
cagn. Neither Cincinnati. weakened h%
sickness and injuries. nor Brooklyn. al
parcnlly unable to get started, won 4
gam" during the week philadelphia.
because Of good work by the pitching
staff. won nil three OF its games from
81. Louis and went ahead Of the west
crners IN tho race. Boston moved ip
from seventh plac" by taking three out
of four games from Brooklyn and Pitts
Durch.
'rhe champion Rrston team continues
10 hold tightly to first place in the
American and increased IT'S lead during
the week BY winning five out OF SIX
games. The Red Sox began their west
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
ELM GROVE LOSES
TO BELLAIRE NINE
3. Smith Started for Pike Lads, Allow
ing Six Runs Before He Could
Locate the Plate.

Bellatre Athletics defeated the I. & F..
q. team yesterday afternoon ut the Six
teenth street ball park by the score CT
II to :. 3. Smith started on the rubber
for the pike boys, but his inability 10
locate the plate resulted In six runs
being showed across by the Belmont
county nine. r. Smith. who worked in
Saturdays game for Elm Grove. re-
liered B. smith in the second frame and
allowed only four hits for the remainder
Of the game.
The suburban. lads made q strong
rally and Threatened for a while to over
come the big lead collected by Bellaire.
However. Pracht frightened in tho
pinches and several near rallies were
nipp.d by sensational fielding. X. Smith
not only twirlcd a steady game. bat his
Prysuck played 4 shood gam" at short
for Bellaire. The pike team was retired
in the ninth on double play started by
Mana prvS0rk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14

ern invasion by taking three straight
from Detroit. The Boston pitching staff
IS working we'll. and should Barry's mon
continue their winning gait. It may lie
hard 10 ov"riakc them. New York came
into runnnr-up position by taking two
games from Philadelphia and two out OF
three from Chicago, their most danger
Gus rivals for second place. Donovan 3
pitchers were in fine shap" in the Chi
Gag" series and the third game was lost
through errors.
Other teams in the American did not
change Positions and Cleveland was the
only one who gained in percentage col
ann. The American league had some
excellent pitching by the STATS Of the
Boston and New York teams. but Groom
OF St Louis topped all others by pitching
eleven innings against Chicago last
sunday In which he allowed neither a
hit nor Il run. His performance irclud-
cd TWO innings Of the first gam" Of Il
double header and The last game III full.
The weeks record in each lcaeu" or
games played. won and lost. with runs,
hits. errors. men loft on bases nnh runs
scored hy upp"nrnis. including The
ganacS of Saturday. May -. is as fol-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
RICHARD GUYS TEAM
DEFEATS FERRY STARS
Secure Lead Early In Game Which
Martins Perry Athletics Were
Powerless to Overcome.
The All-Stars lost to the Pitts

The All-Stars lost to the Pittsburgh
Collcglans yesterday afternoon ut
League park. in a great game. nearly
all Of which was played in Il drizzling
rain. Howard pitched good ball for the
All-St;trS. but Il single that took bad
bound over kcnneys head in right field
went for a home run and lost the game
for him.
O'Nalley. Crum. Faston and Giles.
played fine ball. while Ray St"inb"en-
ner and Thompson played good ball for
the CUllcgianS, who We're without doubt
the best looking Scmi-profesSional club
ever seen In this section. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
WON BY HOREY

COLUMBUS, O.. May 13.-Fred Ho-
rcy won the 100-mile auto race on
dirt track here This afternoon. in one
hour, 81 minutes and Sc AS seconds.
George Clark suffered a broken thumb
and his mechanician. Charles Hawkins
of Dallas, Texas. broken shoulder,
when his r/tomohile left the track
and crashed through fence in the
f9th mlle Clark was in the lead at
tho tinp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
BISHOP Mcc1osHY COMING.

ri. Rev. James B. McCloskey, D. D.,
formerly of Philadelphia. bishop OF the
nina Islands. will 10 a guest In this city
II week commencing May 81. He will
orflciats at the cnnaecration OF the main
altar In the chapel OF Our Lady Of
Lnurdns. NJ the monastery Of the dis
CalCrd TarmrlIteS, Pleasant Valley. Wed
mes day, May 2S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
Saturdays Games
Eollanshee.. :: ShadyS!de. Il

Tha Tnter[-ity league got down 70
business IL earnest yesterday. playing
every game excepting the contest ne
tween thu Baue-s and the Carroll Clubs.
which waG called OFT on account or ram.
Several maaagarS OF the other eeains 70
ported that they played during me
showers.
Tha Virginia aIlc Shroshnan ctnos
were the only teams that nave Rois
through tina season thus tar undefesere'I
,rhay have strong teams and fans ara
alrandy predicting L hot fight Tor them
as tina season pCuE-'aRSas-
Ra,larSsA Carroll Club, rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14

summary: TWO base hits-K. Smllh,
Prysock Three base hits. Smith.
Struck out--By r. Smith. G in : e-S in
nings: by Pracht. in nine innings. Hits
OF B. Smith. in 1-S nnnEs; of X.
Smith. in 72-3 innings: of Pracht. 4
in nine innings. Hit by pitcher-Pry-
sock by r. Smith. Base on ball-Of
r. Smith. in Ia innings; off l..
smith in 7o-3 innings. Double plays
-Prysock TO ellis to Mum. Stolen
bascs-Prysock. Bennett. McGoush.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
THREE OUT OF FOUR

CLEVELAND. o. May 13.--Clcveland
made il three out of four from Wash
inYton. winning two ~ nothing. Clcve-
lan,l made only two hits hut by reason
IT daring base running. turned ca"h into
a run. Shaw's being factor IN ono.
only four Clcvclandcrs reached first
has" Covcleskia was hit harder and
lacked Shaw's control. but was effective
with bases occupied. Ainsmilh was pat
out OF the game for disputlug uccis
ion ut the plato. Score:
Il. II. E.
Washington ... nn0 900 O0O--0 :
Cleveland ..... 00l 600 l0X-2 3
Shaw and Ainsn!th. Henry: Covelcskte
and O'Ncill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-14
RI. Potter rr Wcllsburg, third; time.

50 % seconds.
Discuss throw Sund"rman. Of St
Ntary's. first: White. of ST. Mury's. soc
ond. and MrRrid". "f st. Elairsvillc'
third; distance. I&7 f"'- inches.
o20-yard GaSh--AIcyrr. Of Welisburg
FIRST: Christy 81 81. Clairsviilc second:
and N1attingly uc st. Mary's third; time.
II Ia seconds
HaIf-mile run--FoX Of st. Clairsville'
first: Finch Of New Martinsvllle, second
ond Montgomery. Of Wheeling, third:
time, minutes and IS seconds.
High jump--Mattingly. "f st. MnrE's'
first; Mcbride, of ST. gainesville. second;
and Sundcrmun. Of st. MarE's third dis
tance feet 8 inches.
broad jump--Mattincl Of st. Mary's,
FIRST: Jefferson 81 s.. ClairsvIlic. second,
and Thomas. Of New MartinSvillc. third;
distance. 10 feet, II inches.
Mil" rclay--First place given 10
Wheeling team. second nlnrc to Wells
burg team and 81. Cla!rGTllc team set
back tn third place: TING. minutes. 36
seconds.