davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
U.S.. STEEL PLANS
BICWATER WORKS
oJTBwAy PLANT WILL COOPER
ATE IN ESSEX BORDER PRO-

Acting on the principle that pre-
sential To success In Industrial cir
cles as we'll a. war. the United states
Steel corporation has set a number
engineers 10 work in the office OF
its Canadian branch. Ojlbway on the
preparation OF plans for a water
works plant. calculated TO serve the
wants OF Roodsized city.
The steel plant officials have en-
tered. heart and soul, into the pro-
Ject OF the Essex Border Utilities
comm sFlon TO establish million
dollar water works plant and an ex-
Ford. Walkerville. Windsor. Sand
witch. Ojibway and adjoining NUM-
cipahties, but there IL no assurance
that this plan viii be carried out IN
vice ~ AZ early date Because Of
this uncertainty the heads OF the ols
Otibway concern are taking tho pre-
caution ~ having system o, ths,.
ready Tor operation.
we are ready and willing 30 CO.
operate in every way possible with
the Essex Border Utilfties commits
water works and sewerage. said W.
n Perley. vice-president OF the Ca
madam branch ~ the Steel corpora
tion, There IL no definite assur.
plant 20 serve all the municipslitise
will he ready when we are prepared
10 start operations. and IN getting up
plans for n system OF our own we
are simply guarding against pos
sibly disappointment Nor T. there
any assurance that Windsor Or Wal
kervlile will he willing 10 supply W..
We are ready 20 enter into an agree
mert with either az those places for
a supply OF water. pending the es-
Establishment OF the bigger project
II II our aim 10 give our workn-n
sanitary dwelling arrangement that
II q, possible TO get
III we build our own water works
system. We shall be ready % scrap
r. Just a. soon as the Essay Border
vtilities commission IL ready 20 pro
vide the proposed pisnt for all the
ruuicipaiitiss We are convincs~-+ that
the his idea IL tho very ,hnx a.
sired for all concerned should We
be OBLIGED ~ ret our drinking water
from the river near our plant We
shall see 90 n that ~ - thoroughly
purified before being served 20 our
emnioyes and the public"
Mr.. Psrisv was unable 70 say Just
when building operations would
start rointing out that the labor
conditions resulting from the war.
were none too encouraging ~ the
Ing FOR the location y, the t'r--~rt
buildings 10 practically completed,
and tho engineers are devotinF all
their energies right now 20 'he pre-
pairing 81 plans and specifications
That ~ viii he plant % mammoth
that IN. company hss ate cover
irg SEQ acres. with water front
81 two r1iles-From the Detroit
Journai January 30. 1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

Birthday greetings 10 Tom Law
'on. Boston hnancisr. author OF
"Frenziel Finance" and inspi.er Of
the celebrated leak" investigation.
born 90 years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
STEEL COMPANY
DOCKS UNDER WAY
Ojibway Real Estate Market
Jumps When New
Work Starts

Constructive work on docks 90
O1ibway, where the $40. 0O0. 900 plant
Of the Canadian Steel corporation II
being built has been commenced.
several points along tho riverside
property OF the corporation.
The corporation Is planning sew
age and water systems; the idea
most favored In construction of joint
systems 20 serve Windsor. Walker
witch West as well "a Ojibway.
In the event Of the other munfcf-
palities not favoring Joint action at
present the steel corporation will In
will be scrapped when the time 10
ripe 10 construct an intake at the
head OF Peehe island. plans for which
have been prepared by Morris
KNOWLES, engineer for the United
states Steel corporation.
Real estate transfers in and around
Ojlbway have shown an increase since
W. Il. Psrley. general manager OF
the corporation. announced that work
would go ahead this spring. The
William Yawkey. OF Detroit and New
York IL now on the market. Alder
man Percy England. OF windsor. hav-
ing been Instructed 20 sell the prop
erty In small parcels. The property
is said 20 be worth $4,000. 600.
Alderman England announced on
"Wednesday that 80 acres on the
Maiden-rd. near Ojibwsy. the prop
erty OF Mrs. Y. goodrich, OF Detroit.
capitalists for $3.50 an acre. An
other parcel OF land near the Good
rich property. which was known as
the iossph Boyer farm. WAS disposed
OF 20 w T.. Ellis. az Toronto. At the
From The Detroit FREE prsss
Thursday. February 10. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Seiichiro Kashio Has
Entered Tennis Tourney

The last entry to be received Friday
evening for the national singles patri-
otto tournament came in special de-
livery letter from Seiichiro Kashio.
The tennis public has not had an OPP
portunity to become familiar with his
PLAYING. as was the case with Ichiya
Kumagae last season. kumagae
reached the United States several
weeks before the national, and his
progress through the various tourna-
ments reused a great deal Of interest.
II was not until his defeat by George
VI. Church that the possibility Of an
American championship being held
abroad was definitely set aside.
Kashio is not so well known in this
country, but he has record in the
Orient which entities him to earnest
consideration. In 1915, he appeared
with Kumagae and won the Far Eastern
double championship. The next year
Kashio played at Shanghai and won
both the singles and doubles events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Feature Facts
For the Fans

The Red Sox climbed to within
nine points of the leading White
Sox by taking two games from the
Detroit Tigers.
Babe Ruth drove the ball into the
centre field bIeachers at FenWay
Park, the longest hit ever made in
the Boston American League
grounds.
The Yankees lost to the Indians
in the fourteenth after gaining a
fiye-run lead in the first inning.
Armando Marsans, the outfielder
obtained by the Yankees from the
st. Louis Browns in exchange for
Lee Magee, broke his leg sliding 10
the home plate in the first inning
of the New York-Cleveland game.
The Giants scored their third
straight victory over the ST. Louis
Cardinals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Giebels Perform
Well in Splash
Week Contests

Leo Giebel, the New York Athletic
Club swimmer, easily proved the better
back stroke swimmer in a 1OO-yard
race of the Splash Week races held in
the West Sixtieth Street baths last
night. The young schoolboy allowed
his rivals big handicaps, but had little
trouble 70 win by five yards in the fast
time Of 1:45 1-5.
The night proved a profitable one
Tor the Gisbels. Besides his back
stroke victory, Leo finished second IN
the plunge for distance, while his
younger brother, Henry, captured the
22O-yard event. John Zimnoch also
started in the latter race, but was I'M
able to get better than second place.
In the races closed 20 the mermaids,
Miss Helen Christ furnished a sur
prise by winning the fancy dive COM
petition after al interesting exhibition.
A big handicap Of "a seconds greatly
aided Miss Edna Cole in defeating her
rivals in the 1G0-yard race.
The summaries follow,
Toward back stroke swim thsndicap)-won by
Leo Gisbel. New York A, c, Scratch c. g. Bur-
Giebel unattached q seconds. third. Time.
$50 10.
loO-yard swim women handicsp)-Won BY Miss
Edna Cole, National Womens l.. s. L. ga Sec
ontsl; Miss Mar Francis. Spring Lake 'l3 sec
Ondsl, second Miss Rita Greenfield National wom-
ems L. s L. ul seconds. third Time, I.sl a-5-
e20-ysrd swim linen. handicapl-Won by Henry
Glebel. unattached l33 seconds John Zinnoch New
2.53
Carroll. New York A C. scratch with go feet
On 81 seconds l.. Gle0e New York A {. (scratchl #.
with so feet. In - seconds, second. : Cohen. uu-
third
Farcy dive women handcapl-Won BY Miss
Helen Christ, National Women's I. S. l. (5l with
III points, Mrs Helen Graf National Women s
L. 3. /. 90. with 702 points. second. Miss Edna
Cole National W0men's l. 5. L. l3l with co.
yfffa hfrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Miss Detroit II Wins
Gold Challenge Cup

WATERFOWL, y. Y. Aug. 1O.-Miss
Detroit II won the Thousand Island
Yacht Club gold challenge cup by fin
ishing first in this afternoons race at
Alexandria Bay. The Detroit Boat Club
craft took the opening heat yesterday.
Four other boats were entered, but not
all Of them were able to finish because
Of engine trouble.
THE New York Herald" trophy FOR
displacement races was awarded to J. j.
Hardy, of Kingston, whose boat, The
Rat, came in a winner for the third
successive time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Miss Stinson Gets
Aeroplane for Race

Katherine Stinson's new Curtiss
military type speed scout, which she
will drive in the earth-and-air match
race against Barney Oldfeld, at the
Sheepshead Bay Speedway next Sat
urday afternoon. arrived at the track
yesterday, and was set UP for the lit,
tie aviatrice to try out Monday.
The machine is the latest type built
by the Curtiss Company at Buffalo, and
is the the only machine that has been
diverted from army channels. Miss
Stinson was forced to get a special
permit from Secretary Of War Baker
TO use the machine. The speed Of the
car is rated at 1875 miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Red Sox Take
Two in a Row
From the Tigers

Boston, Aug. 10.-Boston, after losing
every home game played against De-
troit this season, won both ends Of a
double-header to-day, the first by a
score of 5 to and the second to /.
In the first contest the Red Sox
trailed until the ninth inning, when
Boland walked three men. Hoblitzel
then tripled and Hooper singled, four
runs scoring.
The feature of the afternoon came
in this game, when Ruth drove the ball
into the centre field bleachers for the
longest hit ever made on the grounds.
This was the first time the feat has
been accomplished.
Foster outpitched three Tigers in the
second game. Ehmke, who has beaten
the local club three times, was knocked
out Of the box in the first inning.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
F. J. Wright Wins
Junior Golf Title

CHICAGO. Aug 10.--F. J. Wright. Of
the Albermarle Golf Club. of Newton
vile, Mass, to-day defeated R. A
Haight, of New York, five up and four
TO play, winning the Western Junior
Golf Championship.
Wright played Championship golf all
the day. Both players went out in 81
and were all square at the end Of nine
holes, but Wright won easily on the re-
turn. He won five straight holes in
three under par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Noyes Keeps Browns
From Crossing Plate

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1O.-Noyes
pitched such splendid ball to-day that
not St. Louis runner got past second
base and Philadelphia won, 70 0.
Rogers was effective until the sew
enth inning, when he was taken out.
With the bases filed and no one out,
Koob went in and lasted until three
men scored. two were out and the bases
were again filed.
Then Martin went in and Bates
cleared the bases with a triple, making
six runs for the inning.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Uncle Sam Sues Former
National League Head

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 10.-AI-
leging that he had failed TO pay an in.
come tax. the United States Govern
ment to-day sued Thomas j. Lynch, for
mer president of the National League
Of Professional Baseball Clubs. The
case will be called at the September
term Of the Federal Court.
The government charges that Mr..
Lynch from March 1, 1918, to December
81 Of that year received a net income OF
more than $4,000, namely s4,006.35, but
he failed 10 make a return TO the In
ternal Revenue Department by March
l. 1914. and not until June Q, 1915. Full
penalty. which is a fine of $1,000, is
asked by the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Weaver, of White Sox,
Suffers Broken Finger

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - Buck
Weaver, star third baseman of the Chi
cago Americans, suffered a broken fin
ger in the game here with Washington
to-day, and will probably be out Of the
game for the next three or four weeks,
The accident came in the third inning,
when Ainsmith, sliding into third,
spiked Viewers left hand as the latter
tried 20 touch him out.
The extent of the injury was not de-
termined until tonight, when a sur
geon's examination revealed broken
index finger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Giants Defeat Cardinals
VosheH Stops Mad
Career of Strachan
indoor Champion Trims Western Marvel; Then Beats
Tbrockmorton-Niss Burstedt Foils Eben NJ. Byers
But Loses to Miss Brown in Exhibition Doubles
By FRED HAWTHORNE

eorrpA NPTON, ~ Y, Aug. lot S Howard
Ill rational champion to cut short the victorious
- courts Sachan OF California Playing the turf
dV Club this morning in the Red
tournament Voshe the Westerner down defeat
INJECTING the first defeat Strahan has suffered since he
.he West two take the Red Cross burden
+b uas not of Voshels day of
oceedd the of Harold A Throckmorton
- ntsrscholastic champion. straight sets at G. 64
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Reds Pound Rudolph
And Blank Braves

CINCINNATI, Aug. 10.-Cincinnati
hammered Rudolph hard, Allen, who
relieved him, was wild, and, as re-
suit. the locals won to-day, 7 TO 0.
Mitchell pitched excellent ball, and
likewise carried off the batting honors
Of the day. Rudolph was nit by
batted ball in the third inning, and had
to retire, while Kelly was ordered out
Of the game by Umpire KLEIN, after
a decision.
The gcnra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Pirates Once More
Defeat the Phillies

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1O.--The Pr
rates again defeated the Phillies, the
score being l to O..
Rixey allowed only four hits, but
sacrifice hit and a single, following
one Of Dugey's errors, scored the only
run of the game.
Cooper was hit freely, but always
frightened when men were on bases.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Wefers to Coach Soldiers

The New York Athletic Club has Of.
fered the services Of Bernie Wefers,
the trainer Of the club, to the soldiers
stationed at Fort Slocum, New Ro-
chelle, for two or three days each
week, and the offer has been accepted.
A similar offer has been made TO Fort
Jay, on Governors Island. and the
club is now awaiting word of accept
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Pirates Buy Cuthelder

PITTSBURGH, Aug. io-Purchase
of Don r. Flynn, outfslder, from the
Shreveport tLa), club Of the Texas
League, by the Pittsburgh Nationals
was announced at the club Offices to-
day. The new player will report At
the close OF the Texas League season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Fritter Away
Big Lead and Lose
Home-Run Drive by Miller in Fourteenth Wins for In
dians-Marsans Breaks Leg Sliding Home and Is
Out for Remainder of the Season
By w. ]. MACBETH

Yesterdays game Grounds for the book Sure
best thing they do these days it But It
them thirteen innings lead they enjoyed
enough laughs prnked through the
milling the wasted afternoon of the spectators
the end Miller Of the Indians broke
the right field stands the fourteenth
speciality whenever Bob Shawkey for hard luck
III 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11

DETROIT lALl BOSTON "a

.Bared FOR Cunningham IN sth inning
fBatted for Mitchell IN tho gth inning
Boston ...............3 0 0 IS
TNso-bAse hits-vsarh HobitzeIl. Burns Throe-
hsse hit--veAch Sacrifice hl's-Barry. Gardner
Hooper t2l. Double plsys-Bush 70 Young 20
Ruins. Scot, N Barn. % Hobntzell Left on bases
boston, s. Detroit. s. First base on erTurS-
Boston g. Bases on ba.ls--Of Ehmke. 2. on
CUNNINGHAM !. OF Foster 2 Hits and earned
rins-Or Ehmks I hits and ! rIn 10 1 inning
N Cunningham. hits and runs IN Innings
on Foster : hits and ! run IN 2 haninEs. OF Mitch
pitcher-By lshmke lGardnerl. Struck out--By
Foster 8 BY Cunningham. . By Mitchell, 1. Wild
plteh-CunuinTham. Cmpires-ETin5 and Morarity.
Tine. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
.olter Pounds
Curves of Bio
Jeff Prefer
Former Yankee Shines in
Elevn-Inning Battle
Triple for Stengel

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-Harry Wolter,
who once wore the uniform of the New
York Yankees, was a shinging light in
the victory Of the Chicago Cubs over
Brooklyn here to-day in an eleven
inning game. The score was to 4.
Wolter found the offerings Of big JEFF
PfefTer especially TO his liking, driving
out three hits in five efforts at bat.
One Of his safeties was a triple, which
came in the eleventh inning, and drove
home the winning run.
Wolter proved the busiest willow
wielder of the Cubs. Entering the
eighth inning Brooklyn held compare
lively safe lead of two runs, and it was
VOTERS single that started a batting
rally that ended in the tieing of the
score
Claude Hendrix opposed Pfeffer on
the mound and gained the laurels.
Hendrix also did his share of timely
hitting. Pfeifer gave an erratic exhibit
ton, and during this spell of inef-
fectiveness Chicago made the most Of
the chances by punching its hits. Hen
dirk was not himself during the early
innings, but improved as the game ad-
vanced.
Hitless Innings
Neither team managed TO break into
the nit column during the first two and
a half i'm WOI+o- hrpLa Yha anal
in the third, when he singled, after
Flack had been passed. Larry Doyle
grounded out, but Flack and Wolter
succeeded in moving up a base. Fred
Merkle then smashed one at Pfeffer,
and when the latter allowed the ball to
speed between his legs Wolter scored.
The Brooklyn men were stirred on
to action, and with the opening Of the
fourth inning Hy Myers singled over
second. Stengel added another single,
while Johnston sacrificed. Cutshaw
drove 70 Doyle, and quick throw by
Larry 70 the plate nipped Myers.
Cutshaw stole second, and when
O'Rourke singled TO left both Stengel
and Cutshaw tailed. Chicago evened
the score in its half, when Deal doubled
10 left and scampered home on Dill
hoefer's single to centre.
Brooklyn again forged TO the front
in the seventh. Cutshaw and Olson
both singled, but it was Doyle's error
on Miller that aided the latter in reach
ing home. The visitors added another
run when Stengel crashed one up
against the right field fence for triple
and scored a minute later on Johnston's
long sacrifice fy to Flack.
Williams's Hit Timely
Wolter again came on the stage in
the eighth. He began matters with a
single, as did Doyle, who followed him.
Merkle sacrificed his mates forward,
and when Williams singled to centre
both Wolter and Doyle scored.
Hendrix began the ninth with a sim
gle, but the next three Cubs up were
retired in order. Hendrix again started
the fireworks in the eleventh, and this
time his eliminates aided him. Flack
forced Hendrix, Olson to Cutshaw, but
Wolter was the man OF the hour, with
his long three-bagger to left field.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11

Two base hi,s-Sisler. MCInniS Three-bsse hit
BsteS. Stolen bases-Shot0n. Schang. Sacrifice
ry-Wit Double pays-LGvan. Pratt and slglcr.
Iayan iun4ssisted) shotfOr and Lsyan. Grover.
Dugsn and AcInnis. Left on bases-S- Louis. :;
Philadelphia Bases on bslis-Of Roger ;
~ koob. oT NOES. ]. HiS and earned runs
or Rogers. hits 4 runs in innings mono out In
I'M. OF k0ob. hls Q runs On --3 inning -
Martin 7 d' and no runs iu I 3 inning ~ lismil-
ton no hiis and no runs IN ] inning Struck out
BY Roger. 3 by Koob. hy NoJes, 4. Passed
ball-Ssvereid TmpirtS-Hlldebrand and Con.
molly Tine 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Walter Johnson Holds
White Sox to One Hit

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Johnson
held Chicago TO one hit to-day and
Washington won, 20 o.
Johnson had perfect day at the bat,
getting a single and two doubles of
Faber and tallying two runs.
Tba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
FIRST CANE
TOTALS IS ! ,.26 u O Totals -.

-Batted FOR Scott IN the eighth.
Tran Tor Thomas IN tie ninth.
1.-TWO out WHEN winning run scored.
Detroit. ............. 0 %
Three.bass hlt-HobHtzu Home rin-Ruth
Stolen bAses-Bush. NeAch Walsh. Sacrifice fly
Burns Double playful, Young and Burns ~
Wit and Burns. Left on bases-DetEOit, 4 Boston.
10. First base on errnr-Detroit, I. Fist base on
bas--OT Ruth. ;: on James. 10. OF B0llnt. 3.
Hit. and earned ruus-ON james. hits and !
run In innings tn0ue out in eighth 90 Bp.aud.
hits and ( runs 30 ! % innings. OF Ruth.
hits and runs iU innings. Hit ny pitcher-By
Ruth iVeAchl Struck OUt--By Ruth. Jones. /.
Roland. l. Passed haIi-Thum4s. jmpires-
Morariy ard Lvr1s Tlmo-20i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11

.Batted FOR Miller IN the sighth inning.
two out when winning run was scored.
BROOKLYN ...... 0 0 2 0 4 %
Chicago. ....... 0 l 0 Is
Tyo-base hits--Dssl. stsngtl. Three-bas hits
Stengel Woltcr stolen 5aSes-O Rourke, Cutshav.
Sacrifice hlts-Deal. Johnston. Merklo Sacrifice
ry-Johnst0u. Left on bases-ChicagO. 10. Brook
Ign. s. First base on erros-Chicaso. 2: Brooklyn.
Hts ana earned uus--OT Prefer. 4 runs IN ten
and twO-urrds innings. OF Hendrix. 3 runs IN
eleven innings Struck out-By Pfersr. Q; by
Hendrix. l. Umpires-Byron and Qusley. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11

TNo-bass hlt-FiiDau1ck. Homo run.Shsan.
gio,eu ba.es-AAKee aehE ~. Sacrifice hy-MA-
se. Double psyS-RswnnZS. Maranrlis %
Koneschy. snsan. K0pi % Chase. kOneciy 70
Psssp LII, OK bASss-BOston. Cincinnati, Z.
Bases N ha!ls-Or Allen, 2; Of Ragan, 2 on
Michel. l. Hio ard earned rgns-Or Rudolph;
his and rms "a 20 innings ~ Allen,
BIZ aud runs IN 2 inning HI BY pitcher-By
Allen tkOpG. strlck Jut-By Rudolph. ?. BY
Aiien. I. hy Ragan BY Mitchell. 2 Wild
piici.-Alen. Umpires--klem and Emtlie. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11

'Baiied FOR Gould In the eighth inning
'Baued FOR Walters in the fourteenth Inning
.BAttsd for shAwkeY IN the fourteenth inning
Cleveland. ........ 0 o 0 Is
TSo.bass h!ls-BAssr Manans, Evans, Harms.
GrAney Chapman. Wambsgsnss, Hzh. Three-base
hiiE--WarnhsgaHss O'Neill Home rIns-Hreaser.
smith stolen bass-Mals.l. Sacrifice hts-High.
Maael Evans Sacrifice hle--W4t.-s. O'Ncill.
smith Left on bases--N-s Nors, :. Cleveland.
10 Flrst base on error Cleveland. l. Bases
balIs-Ur Mogridgc n Shapkry. Of Gould.
!. ~ C0vcI~sde, T. Hts Aui earned yuuB-OT
Kiepfer q bits and 4 runs tailed u re,ir- bats
mani N Could = hi's and run IN Inning
N C0ye.cskle 3 hits and no rims IN Innings
~ Mdgrdge 7 hts and runs IN innings none
out in s,Iihl ~ shaWkfy hits and 3 runs IN
Inning Hit by pitcher-By shawkry. ! tHlrrsl
struck out-By MoEridU. p by shs~key 81. BY
Gould g.. b. V6tslesAie. . Jmpires-O' Loush!in
and Dlneeu Time hOur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11
Total. Boi24ils Tctals. 90. 2e4T?T Il o
.RattnA ,nr M.NlllLln an the ninth.

Chicago .............. %
Washinston. -. 0 0 o o o II
Two-bsse hts--Johnson. :: shInks. Stolen bsses
-Schak. shanks sAcrinre Aii-ludse. Double
plav--chak % r. Collins. Lett on bases
chlr.gn q Washington, .. B..e on hAls--Of
johnson. 7 Faber. (? HIT. and earned rIns--oT
Johnson hit aud no runs m innings. Faber.
hiis AMI / r7in In : innings Hlt by pitcher
rs Johnson lRlsbcrgl by Fsbcr lNlcu0skyl.
struck out--Iohns0n. Faher. 2. Umpres-Nal-
I'm and owens Passed ball-Schalk Time 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-11

I@6q;rhA@hf.
~ %Ganzxu7d Mce
A Down-and-Outer' Toast

You may drink if you tciH TO the guy up on top,
To the stcag he rCM get and the flag he rciu cop;
To the shouts of acclaim that oft herald his mans
AZ he straits in the lead doUn the hghl0dy Of fameI
You may drink if you tciH to the ledders-not !.
Those slreuheGded NUTS who gttping the PIE,
So come get in line dump the booze IN your face
40 the poor under dogs at the foot Of the race
~wT
Say ,chy should drink to the guy that has pon7
He'll get all that's coming for Whdt he has dorsj
He's long the cheers but short on the jeers,
And Only encouragement rings in his ears;
He doesn't need cheering because he has tcon,
But the fslIow cbo does is the son-of-a-gun
Who dropped far behind in the gr1telltng pdceI
SO Here's TO the dlbs at the foot Of the race"
DOWN-AND-OUTER.