davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Chick Evans and Miss
Rosenthal Golf Winners

Chicago, July 2s.-1n an elaborate So
cial golf foursome at the Onwentsia
Club to-day for the benefit of the Navy
League Elaine Rosenthal, Of Chicago,
former Western champion, and Charles
Evans, jr.. national amateur and open
champion, defeated Aexs Stirling. Of
Atlanta, woman national champion. and
Robert Gardner, of Chicago, twice ma
tional amateur champion, By FIVE points.
The winners scored both the low ball
and tbs low total for the eighteen-hols
four-ball match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Balch Wins Final on
Ekwanok Club Links

Manchester, VT, July 2s.-De Witt
Balch, of Cincinnati, captain OF the
Yale Golf Club and one-time golf cham
pion of Ohio, won the final match to-
day in the Ekwanok Country Club tour
nament for the first presidents cup,
defeating D. NJ. Parker, of Garden
City. The score was 6 up and to
play, the game ending In spectacular
fashion at the thirteenth green, where
Balch holed out in 2. Both players
showed the effects Of strenuous week
and neither played consistently good
golf.
In the semi-fnals, played in the
morning, Balch defeated A. j. Mcclure,
Of Lakewood, and Parker won from
C. X. Gardner, Of Agawam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Pills Snatch
Victory From
Reds in Tenth

Cincinnati, July 2s.-Bill McKech-
nie's error in the tenth inning to-day
allowed Philadelphia to score three un-
earned runs in that round, and they
won the third game Of the series. 8 to o.
Cincinnati had tied up hard fought
game in the eighth. After McKechnie
made his tumble in the tenth the
visitors fell upon Mitchells curves al
most at will and batted out a victory
Regain was knocked out Of the box in
the sixth. Alexander not only pitche ed
good ball, but scored two runs and OBJ
tanned two hits out Of three times at
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Cards Overcome
Big Lead to Win

~ 81 Louis Cardinals overcame .
x II four runs to-day and again de-
1s1 Boston 5 70 4.
4 ssh The seors tied when St Louis
r;a Bat In the ninth. Horstman SIN
tnd Long sent up a pop fy, which
1Engs tried 70 trap. The ball bound
.nsy sad Horstmsn reached second
~ ran for Horstman. J. Smith
20 FOR Bethel and Nehf had pitched
'hlses was sent In TO bat for Smith.
.ied 10 Kelly. Miller sent up q
~ y behind hrs. base, but Konetchy
ksslings let II drop between them
saith crossed the plate with the
4 sts run.
u tcors:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Tigers Win Twice
Over Athletics

Philadelphia. July 2S.-Detroit came
from behind in both games to-day and
beat Philadelphia twice. to 8 and S
to 4, the second game going ten inn
ings.
The visitors scored five runs altar
the side should have been retired in
the ninth inning of the first game or
three singles, an error by Bates, three
passes and two wild pitches by J..
Bush.
In the second contest Heilman tied
the score in the ninth inning with q
home run drive, and Detroit won in the
tenth on o. Bush's single, a pass 20
Cobb and Veach's single.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 50 q l4ii Totals ....3S - 81 s l
'Bstted for Boland in the fifth inning
tBatted fo5 Cunningham IN the seventh inning.
tBatted for Coyeeshe In the ninth inning
Stated for Meyer IN the ninth inning
Detroit ............ o SIS
Phiadelphis ....... 0 0 0 3 Q %
Tyo-bsse hit--vesch. Stolen baSes-Cobb. He'll
man Sacrifice hits-Dugan. Grover. Bodie. Dou-
Detroit. 10: Philadelphia H. First base on
errors-Detroit. /; Philadelphia, O. Base on
balls-On Cunningham l. OF James. 2. on J.
Bush, 8. Hits and earned runs-on Boland. 7
hits and rurs In innings: on Cunningham. 8
k,ts and no runs IN innings: cn Coyeiekte. .
hits and no runs in innings: OF James. no
hits and no runs IN ! inning: OF J. Bush. .
hits and no runs In Q innings. Struck out-By
(2J. Umpres-McCmnick. Nallin and Owen.
T1me-a06
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Reds Lost, Too!
CHICAGO IN. L.
NEW YORK On. IL
Totals IS 50 ISIS 2

Totals IS 5 = rs i5 81 Totals ..37 8 10 80 II
zone out when winning run was scored
tBstted for Carter In the sixth inning.
New York. ......... t-S
Two-bass hit--Wison. Three-bass hit--wortman.
Home run--Williams. stolen bases-Dcyle Buns
Sacrifice hts-HerEos. Doyle. Williams Ksuf
Double plRys-Zimmsrmsn 70 Gibson 10 Holks:
Fletcher 70 Herzog 70 Holke Workman TO Doyle
Left bsses-New York s; Chicago. 10. Ftrst
base error-New York. l. Bases on bslls-OH
Schupp. s.: OF Hendrix. 2; OF Douglas /. Hits
and earned runs-on Hendrix. 8 hits. 4 runs In
Eve and one-third innings: of schupp. 4 runs; on
Carter. hits runs in two-thirds inning: on
Douglas. 9 hits runs IN four innings Struck
out-By Hendrix !: by schupp. 81 BY Carter. !;
by Douglas, 2 Wild pitcf-Cartsr. Umpires-
Harrison. Brsnsneld and o'Dsy. Tins. 2:2I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Senators Defeat
Indians in enth

Washington, July 2s.-Washington
made it four out of six from Cleveland
by taking a ten-inning game to-day, 5
to 4. In the tenth Milan walked, was
sacrificed to second by Rice, took
third on Shanks's out, and scored VIXEN
Harris dropped Evans's throw Of
Leonard's line drive that carromed off
Helpers leg.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

~ ~ Winning run vas scorc1.
- ~ bS.D1 80 ~ inning
- ~ J. Saith IN s,h Inning
- ~ kssd0pa IN en- inniAI
- - tsrt14n 10 th inning.
! <s..''s.'........1 -
- s's.s.ss.....e D o l-5
49, eis-kshz Ksssn,1ls. Ions. Stolen
q 49, Jreuesssf. Baird. Miller. HgrusoY
k.-1ls elk-Ksiiy Double tdsys-C. Smith
-, "a Kocsl<Ay: q. Smith " KaaslcnJ /.
~ SYs7s> LIT o. bssss -Boeion. 3: ~.
4 IT. esse 81 srfogs--Bl i6uis. Bas>s
IT, ,1,Jy, Q, "a KudDiDi. on NssdoNs,
d - rsss Ia lsninxs. u Rudolph 4
ii fsaa ~ - Inning, ~ Nsif. ]
- 80 ~ inninE. ~ Hesdp1s, u
Z 81 vs. y : HMM ~ H0rcmsn. ] be
E : hFiisxs Bsik-H ssdOr1 Birucb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

-Batt,d for Lynn n tbs ninth inning
+Ratted for Scot IN the ninth inning =.
Chicago. --..--..----. ! -
Tvo-oUs hr.-wezv,r. Sacrifice hits-shawSey'
Marz,ns GsndiL I,cksoo- Sacrifice nies--Js6kson
LINN Fesch- Double plays - Perktn psush and
Baura1a Mar.xrs and Pi2p Lsft on bases-New
York Is; chtAxp, 8. First bass On errorS-N ev.
New Yovt, l: Chicago. Bases On oslS-on
on shssksy, { hts 2 rr-s in seven innings mons
ou, n stzh.hl; Of Cadzell. hit, Q runs IN
tao inning; "a Scptt. 1 rurS Struck outLBy
shavtcy, q; By sco,t, 2 Tnd pitch-shasksS.
Uu1prss-NoYiary and EsxuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

P PsiT15; ii..' ..... g 3 =
Tvo-bUe hits-stsnase ard Dusan Thres-bue
hit-Schang Homo run-Heiman. stolen basea
-stanase. vearh. strunk. Sacrifice hi,s-schans
Grover (2). schauer. Double plays-roung. Bush
and Holman. Left on bAsss-Detroit, 6: Phila-
delphia T. First base on errOgs--Detrot /; Phila-
dsiphia o Bases on bals-On Jones' 2: on
Do and. 2; OF sch&ucr. 9: OF Myers. I. Hits
innings; OF poland. hts shd no runs IN I
innings; ~ sehsucr. hits and runs IN
innings: OF Myers hits and one IN
inning Struck out-By Jones 9. by Boland. Q
By schauer 3: hy Myers. I. Passed hsll-schsns
I'mpircs- Sallin. Owen ard Mccormick Tmo-
20T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Totals. 81 10 90 20 Totals. .....s5 sssol9 l
Shal.dslpais - : 80 q 3 x

Two-baso hts-Paskert- Stock. 1hrce,ese hits
Roush Stock Sacrifice his-AeIa nder, Housh
ssnrifcs fy-Gnrith. Double plsy-Evers 70
LuderIs. Loft On bAses-Philadeipms .; Clnciih-
natl s. Flint base on errors-Phil adelphla. Cih.
cinnau, ]. Bases bals-Of AeInds, on
Regain. g. Hil and earned runs-on AleI anaef.
hits and 3 runs IN 10 innings; OF Regan. 3 nus
and runs IN Is innings; on Mitchell MIS-
and no runs in t2-3 inning sn STU, , gutMY
Umpires-Rizier and Hart Tme-l:56.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

!. - Mont, July 2s,-Elmer Lett
',r}s.sldsr and pitcher Of the Butte
q q YIN League Club. has been
= Ms View York Americans. He
'Dst 10 the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Marsans and Mascot
Upset the White Sox
Timely Hitting of Cuban Wins First Game for Yanks,
While Woolly Head Of Six-Toed Senegambian
Saves Second Contest
By w. O. MCCLELLAN

Yank reped furious onsughs by the Chicago
White Sox on the Coogn Bluff yesterday The timely hitting of
Armando Marsans recently acquired Cuban ally responsible for
the first victory by the tight score Of 3 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
rau, .sssisnI5al Totals ...s'ls27s'
.p.,,,. n, Ro>. IN mimi inning.

sBatted Tor Ho<s N hIhIEI H'I11's . a
p,l,lroors .........o O.
ns,ug5H' ........o 100 l 81
Twobn. h.-Bus, Fuller MaA'oyi T ,as s Ra'
~ ~ an bsns-BsltiiD0re, NefnAk, "
Bss.e % b.i.-or s@slI"ooS on s@s
2; on i"essi, "a runs IN fi-3 inning; on
s soSa' hs and runs NJ 2.S innings. si no..
Hgf7 ~ snsllyood 8: by Tbormshlen. 2. ~ hos''
Cob,-tDy ,n,u.n and Fresmsn Tims-2:oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Yankees Beat White Sox Take Tue
|Schupp and His Pals
Play a Ragged Game
i. Unsteady in Box While Giant Inheld Performs ir
Slovenly Fashion-Triple by Wilson in
Tenth Wins for Cubs

July 2sThe best the Giants have with the Cubs in the
of the here the worst Of it. The National League
MAKERS will win tomorrow to get out of town with
After performance at Weeghman Park to-day where they
pv game the tenth inning by of to g. it
,g that leaders do we'll to divide evenly with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
White Sox Stung
FIRST GAME
ro,aI,. Nls . Totals = s

.Pattsd ror schAlk IN the ninth inning
1Rattsd for Faber IN the ninth inning ,
Chicago. -.---------. / q
Two-base hits--Tackscn. Baker. stolen bases
Baunan Gsndil Felsch Marsans. Sacrincs hits
Weaver Miller Faber. Double play-Hsoerg and
2 Collins Left on bsses-New YORK. 5; Chicago,
Z Bases on bans--on Russell, 4. OF Faber. 5
Earned rms-oN Taher. S; of Russell. g. HI BY
pitchsr-By Faber. CPipp, Hendyx). Struck
out-By Russell .: BY Fsher. Cmpirss-
Eyans and Mnriarry Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
SECOND GAME
Totals. ...33Is27 10 i Totals. 80 2 u II

Ran for Wagner in the ninth inning
tBa.ted for Piter in the ninth inning.
p,ooklvn ,. o 0 S.
pittsburgh .......... 0 0 2 %
TNxo-bsse hit-Debus Three-bas ht-Stengel.
Double plsy-Pluer and Wagner. Left on bases
Brooklyn 2: Pittsburgh. g.. First base on error
prookiyn / Bases on balls-0n Smith. !. Hits
and earned runs-on Smith, hit, and run in
0 inninYs; or Miller. hits and three runs In
4 Ia irpings on Grimes no hits and no runs in
"a inning Struck out-By Smith. 2; by Miller.
5. Umpifes-Byron and Quigley. nme-ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

-. York to-day could not win with
IN. sehupp. its big ace Of the pitch
i. STAFF. There were many reasons
!, s.Aupp, failed. Perhaps the prime
son was Cy Williams. outhelder OF
!. Cubs. Cy clapped home run over
!. righs garden wall while two Cub
-,,s, were on the bases.
l,,.bsr reason was Olaf Wilson,
.,,vn into the game as battery mate
phil Douglas after couple Of Chi
:. pi.ehers and Catcher Dilhoefer
!, Sore their best to kick the game
In the tenth inning, with one
= wilson hammered Schupp for
-. that converted a pass into the
f.ning run.
Forced to Groove Ball
s,upp was rather unsteady. He had
-, Sifculty in controlling his curve
!. N which frequently put him In the
Z. 70 Chicago's most dangerous pat
- Sometimes the southpaw couldn't
~, the plate at, all; at others he
=, io-ced to groove the ball, when the
4. could afford 70 take a toe hold
= wait for one in the centre OF the
/. II was a grower that Williams
ll.,,.,d for his damaging homer.
BIT unsteady as Schupp was, the in
"a cast, usually so reliable, was
,,... II did seem that the slips OF
"a came Just where they would do
~. harm. In the first inning Schupp
rshsd himself out Of a threatened
{Jsnity. A pass to Wolter Mann's
ri. and Fletcher's muff Of Holke's
,bvv On q grounder by Boyle filed the
.g.s with none out Zimmerman
|wI Sehupp when he raked in
LIE, wicked knock and started a
rsbls play by way Of the plate.
! ne Giants got q gift run in the
In. zeider's wild throw put Burns
ar second. Herzog sacrificed. kauff
jr,sd but Zimmerman beat an infeld
n 70 zeidsr, Burns scoring on the
tumble By Herzog on what should
IN been an easy second out IN the
4 shining unsettled Schupp momen-
4 r1z DOYLE. who got the life, stole
s=ad. Sehupp then passed Merkie.
Villains drove the ball over the right
td wall.
4 Giants Knock Out Hendrix
/ TIE Giants fell upon Hendrix In the
l1h and drove him from the box.
1l+er, who finished the inning, was
jln hit hard. -Four runs were scored
i. the round. but these were New
E.k's last fouz for Phil Douglas from
!. seventh on held the visitors COM
,..ly in check.
4 H.ndrix tossed out Burns to start
Is sixth. Then he lost his grip and
used both Herzog and Kauff. Zim-
nman's single scored Herzog.
'scher singled TO right, chasing in
lIaH With the tieing run. Robertson,
hing Carter, singled TO left and Zim-
srnsn counted. Holke famed, but
lsson beat an infeld hit, filing the
xse. A Wild pitch scored Fletcher.
kir ended the rally when he threw
4 Shupp.
hin half Chicago squared the match
frA two runs. Zeider singled and
rsrsisn wortmsn's double. Workman
yn pssa third base because Of inter-
.,iua BY Herzog. Fletcher threw out
H Dilasir, holding Workman to third.
|.lhc.t ktted for Carter and hit to
.-nsnan. Heinie had an easy play
81 Rstnsn, but threw wildly TO the
Ilis ard let In the tieing run.
10 Cubs finally won cut In the
sA sehupp got himself in the hole
4 J pissng Zeider, the first batter. He
assd up sufficiently 70 strike out
lrtcan. Then came Wilson's triple
ais aided the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
SECOND CANE
Totals. =. 80 5.21 10 l Totals. ....2sss27
.Batted for Groom In the eighth inning.
tran for Pratt in the ninth inning.
ous. bv hsfsed hall tVyice

tRsn FOR Pratt in the ninth inning.
.shore out; hit by bstted ball twice.
81. Loub .......... p
Ttto-bass hit.-Iewis Gardner sisler Stolen
bases-Hooper, Johnson Sacrifice hits-Groom.
Lewis, Scott, Jxnvrin. Sacrifice hy-Sloan. Double
nisys-Layan 20 Siser: Sls'er (unassistedl; Layan
10 Pratt Left on base-Boston. 4: st. Louis. S.
First base on errors-St. Louis. T. Bases on
bsIiS-OT Groom {: OF Davenport. !. Hits and
earned runs-Or Groom. : hits and ! run IN
innings; on Davenport. HIT and no runs IN !
inning: OF Shore 5 hits and no runs in Q
innings Struck out-By Shore. ]. Umpires-
O'Icushlin and Dineen. Time-l:5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Total, .s7is,29 Il Totals 5s3OI.a

'Batted for Turner IN the eighth inning
tBsttcd for Billings IN the ninth inning.
two out when winning run was scored.
tBstted for Ayers In the third inning.
Cleveland. .........1 o -
Washington ANNA. -
T,ro-bns hits-BIlings Speaker wambssanss
judge Mcnosky DeberrJ. Three-bass hit-Franey.
Stolen baes-Ch,pman. Judge. shanks. Billinp.
Roth Harris Sacrifice his-LSonard. Chapman.
shAnks Roth Rice Sacrifice ny-ROth. Doubls
play-Dumont TO ShanlIs to Judge Left on bases-
Cleveland, II; Washington. s. First base on errors
-Cle,eland 3; Washington. !. BaIes on balls
or Coveleskie 4: OF Ayers, q OF Dumont ?: oH
Klepier. /. OF GalllA. !. Hts and earned runs
or Coveleskie. hits. 4 runs IN seven innings; OF
Gould. 0 hits o runs IN one inning. OF kepfer q
HIS. nuns IN one and tWo-thiris innings: OF
Ayers hits runs IN thr- innings: OF Dumont
hits, 2 runs IN fse and onet third innings; on
GalliA 2 hits runs ia one and two-thirds Inn
ings Struck out-By Covrleskie. 2 by hlepfer. :;
BY Could. ! by Dumout /. hy Gala !. umpires
-HildchrAnd and Connolly. Tine. 2.3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Southern Association

Atlanta. 4; Memphis. 4
Birninfhsm. a. 1.-the Rock. lirl.
BirInius CHAM. Z Latte hcck, . t,d).
Nashville. 4; Mobis.
Nsx Orleans. 5; Chattanooga /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Most Surprising
FIRST GAME
Totals. ..ssi2arso Totals. ....s3 81 Il

.Batei for Debw IN the ninth inning
fBaued for Piter In the ninth inning
ia rGo5gR .. ......... %
TSo-b.se hi,s-Olson Daubert, Johnston. Cheney
~. Threc-ba ht-FiScher. Stolen bases-Dsu-
bert Myers, Johnston, Debus. Sacrifice hit-Cut-
shaw Sacrifice fi-s-0lson. Carey. Left on bases
Brooklyn. I: Pittsburgh. 6. First base on error
Brooklyn J. Bases on balls-Of Cheney. ]: on
steele. l. Earned runs-Or Cheney. 2; on Steele:
5, Struck out-By Cheney. 8: by Steee. 4. Wild
piteh--steele. Umpires-Quisley and Byron. Time
-l:52.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Newark Bears
Beaten Twice
By Baltimore
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Newark ~.
Rochester at Montreal.

Baltimore at Newark ~.
Rochester at Montreal.
Richmond at Providence w.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, 9; Newark, l..
Baltimore, 8; Newark. 0.
Toronto, q; Buffalo, o.
Buffalo, 8; Toronto, z
Rochester, 10; Montreal, II:
Rochester, 8; Montreal, z.
Providence, g.; Richmond, z.
Providence, 8; Richmond, !.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pc. w. L. &c.
Newark. 81 SO .613 'Roch'ter " az .4s5
Provid-- 81 SO .6OO Bun aio,, 81 ' aao
Baltm'e. 63 ~ BOG kichmo 90 on go
Toronto. 63 az .ooo NJ treai-- 81 % ''oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
sycoSD CANE

Two bs.e blt' D..,'Z .. ..,a" ihsss.,s3t Es.n
~ ! nsei s, .sd Russell Fs.s..I ,od Bot s,,,,
VA ajIs = .. ". E ss$:.s b E..:.d
gsI-gs.n. ogv''s'-''''"n" 'e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 6; New York. 90 in.)
Brooklyn. 6; Pittsburgh, 2.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh. z.
Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, )
90 in.)
ST. Louis. 5; Boston, !.
STANDING OF TEAMS
Wipe. WI. Pc
New Y'k 81 20 ISL Chicago. 10 AZ .4so
st. Louis 81 40 $50 Brooklyn " l6 AZ
Cincin'ti 81 ~ ISL Boston. 36 80 AIS
Phiia 43 80 SEA Pittsb'rh 80 81 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

Totals. as 1873, a. q Totals. SO
two out when winning run was scored.
tran for Agnew IN twelfth inning.

Boston 80 0 Is
Two-osss hits-Austin. Lewis. Three,b"e hits
sisIer, Walsh. Stolen bases-Walsh ~, Lewis
Gamer Janyrin. Double plays-Jsnyrn TO scott 70
Gamer: Gamer 70 JsnUtn Pratt 70 Lawn 70 sisler
Left on bAses-Boston. 8: St. Louis, II Eirst oase
of Mas. S. Hits and earned runs-or Plank. 9
hits and runs in II 90 innings; Of Mays. Is
hits and runs in u innings Passed ball
SEVERED Struck out-By Mays. 2. Umpires-
Dineen and OIouxhlin. Tfme-2:56.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
No games scheduled.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, s; Chicago, 4.
New York, &; Chicago, 5,
Boston, 8: ST. Louis, 2 tl2 ln.)
Boston, 3; st. Louis. 9.
Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 8 10 ln.)
Detroit. 8; Philadelphia. 4,
Washington. 8; Cleveland, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI Pc. w. l., Pc.
Chicago. 81 IS .635 New fh "a IS .511
Boston,. 81 30 $50 Washtn, 80 81 AIS
Clevel'd. 81 t6 .526 Phila -. 81 s. $50
Detroit. so Is .S26 st. Louis SO 50 .375
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
SECOND GAME

T..ls .ss5s 80 II q Totals. SO Q 80 IL Q
.patted for Jones IN the seventh inning
tBattsd for Schsuer In the ninth inning.
.Bat;ed for Bates IN the tenth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
SECOND GAME

ro,Is.....B352Il5l Totals IS ala u II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

.Batt,d for Lynn IN tbs ninth inning.
HPatrrd kor acnit In the ninth inninx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

The Yanks made four runs IN the
third. Two Of them were put over by
Bakers double and two by the single
but effective swat of Marsans, The
Sox got after Allan Russell in the nth
to the tune of three singles and a
do able and tied the score,
The Cuban came to the rescue IN the
eighth and broke it up after Pipp had
got base on balls and advanced 70
second on Bakers out. IL was Ar
mandos second swat at the time when
q swat was vitality necessary 70 the
peace OF mind Of Wild William Dono-,
van,
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-03-29

The Peterson Garage received "a IA
of Fords this week.
Mrs. Bert Sherman wen to Lincoln,
Wednesday, To visit her sisters.
G.. l.. Garfield of Kansas City arrived
il the city Wednesday evening to loDk
after his farms here.
Ms. Inez McMuIray and son,
Char les. left Wednesday for Watcrvil C.,
Kansas, to visit her mother who is i'll.
Mesdames All Saladen and barbara
Phares and the Misses Hazel Saladen
and Elsie Dietrich autoed to IIoldrege
this afternoon.
Mrs. John Coon and daughter, Miss
Gertrude Coon, went To Hastings, We'd
ncsday, to attend n District Teachers
convention. They will also attend the
meeting at lloldrcgc before returning
home.
County Surveyor, Geo. II. Ovcriug
and n force Of men are busy surveying
the Fitzpatrick farm south Of the city
this week. The farm will be divided
into forty acre plots and sold at public
auction in the near future.
The University band, consisting of
forty pieces, will give a free concert on
Main street at 100 Saturday afternoon,
II you want to hear the best band con,
cert that has eve been given in Red
Cloud don't fail to be here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-03-29
J. O. Caldwell Answers
The Final Summons

\ shadow of sorrow IS east over our
community by the departure from life,
Of one Of our highly respected citizens,
Mr.. Jessie .. Caldwell, whose death
occurred at the family home at an
carly hour this morning, after al III
ness of several months.
Mr.. Caldwell has been "a resident Of
this city for the past fifteen years and
has been engaged in the retail coal
business since coming here, lie took
an active part in all matter, pertain.
to the welfare aud advancement of the
city and served as mayor and council
man for several terms.
The deceased was a broad minded
business man, "A good %ncighbor, n kind
aud loving husband and father and
was held in the highest esteem by all
who knew him.
Jessie o. Caldwell was born April %,
1874 and was 81 years, II months and
: days old at the time of his death. a
wife, four daughters, one o and a
number Of other relatives survive him
Funeral service will be conducted
from the home, Saturday morning at
1920, Rev. Bcbec, assisted by Rev.
Druliner in charge. Intcrnent will
be made in the Red Cloud cemetery.
The Chief with the many friends Of
the deceased extend sympathy TO the
bereayed ones in this hour of sorrow.