davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05
PLlAS FOR FINANCING
WAR ARE CONSIDERED
senator simmons. Finance Committee
Head. Confef~ With
President.
= Gt.EST INITIAL BOND
ISSUE OF $500. 600. 900
Army aud Navy Legislation and De-
Tense appropriation Mca Surcs StiU
Pending WI! Be Rushed Through
Congress.

Washington, Feb. 4.--Plans to
finance a possible war were discussed
at the White House late today. when
Senator simmons. chairman of the
senate finance committee. called on
President Wilson. Breaking a hereto
fore infiexihle rule against business on
Sunday. the president went over with
the senate leader the financial con-
dition OF the nation, and the need for
legislation. financial and general, TO
meet any emergency that may arise
out OF the break in diplomatic rela-
tons with Germany.
We simply discussed problems
that would arise in the event of war
said Senator simmons after he lert
the White House.
The White House war guard for
time refused to admit Senator Sim
mons to the grounds without pass.
He was rescued by "a secret service
man. however. and was led to the
presidents study, where he was closet
ed for an hour.
Half Billion In War Bonds.
II became apparent tonight tnat
bond issues to finance any war ener-
gencv will be forthcoming promptly
If they become necessary. IT was
stated that an initial issue OF 1900
100000 will be the frs, step toward
financial preparedness.
The administration revenue dill de-
signed to raise new revenue and au-
thorizing bond issues amounting 70
more than $500, 100000. is now be-
fore the senate finance committee.
Democratic leaders may decide to at
tach an emergency bond issue au-
thorization TO this bill and rush II
through at once.
Congressional leaders tonight plan
ned to hasten all legislation bearing
on the International situation. or
which might prove necessary in the
event Of war.
Measures looking to preparedness
for n physical clash are we'll under
way. The house Just now mas before
i, the 1000. 900 naval appropria
ton hill. which undoubtedly will be
passed within the next twenty-four
hours and fastened on its way through
the senate The house committee on
military affairs has the army appro-
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05
MILITARY GUARDS AT
FORT BLISS ARSENAL

FL Paso. Tex. Feb. military
g-urds were set tonight at Fort Bliss
arsenal and the depot quartermasters
warehouse In FL Paso. Military Off
cials explained that all government
buildings in which explosives are con-
tanned are being closely guarded. The
local military department. supply all
troops in West Texas. New Mexico and
Arix~uA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05
FORD TO OFFER USE
OF PLANT TO NATION

Detroit. Mfcfr.. Feb. a. Henry
Ford. the automobile manufacturer
and peace advocate. is said to he N
Washington today comforting with
President Wilson and other officials
OF the government. 1t Is reported
use Of the Ford plant here for the
government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05

New York. l'ch. +.-'i'hc
steamship PHILADELPHIA was
due ut 10 clock. London time.
tonight at Liverpool. Wireless
dispatches he'd reported her as
nearing the English coast. No
local records we've avaiIabl,
here tonight stating her pas.
sen9er list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05

doubtful cspcdiency because of
popular opposition. Now the war
Is on us: now that the people
see the necessity. why not take
advantage of this statC of mind?
Stirred by cnthus ia, m. ~purrcd by
necessity. the people would sup
mort congTcs IL cnacting such IA
law.
a yoiunit<" system takes the
flower of youth. ANXIOUS to sacri-
fec themselves. and leaves those
who can only he dragged In by
recourse to law. why not equal
izc the burden at once? Require
1T least Il years service from every
man between nineteen and TWEEN
ty-four. THIS need not interfere
with volun @Cr CEij, tmcnts from
capable men undrr' forty.
The second lesson Is that we ar,
!ow So clos" IL E,lrap, that the Euro
,can war Is certain 10 INVOLVE III. Tina
{ II 10 our Interest that yiaU 1t
devised to aToid sp.h war, that NJ
police nous, be orga nizet
share in the hnHleHs of such ;
,laH."
Mr. Taft illustrated buoy such a plaf
.otlld-.-wori< aho4ll -I,-1zsia.- naki
rouble in Manchur!a. He said tina
rouble to some extent is neoesSar!
o stimulate moral Impulse.
Nov, in this crisis " he concluded
we are to sec a9 "Nhlb}iiun Of pa
riotism which VIII take us back l.
he Civil war. We ga, -oiU& to rall'
.ehind The president and do every
hing d country can Io 90 V!ndicat'
Is r.ght~ and 10 show that We are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05

tcontinuea on secoud Psgsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05

CONTINUED on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05
An Ominous Pause

An ominous pause marks the op-
erstions OF nearly all the armies. In
France the British hold the ground
recently gained north of the Somme
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-05
Society

oVNtCtO
happenings from the
whole State are printed
frs. IN The Virrinian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
BOOTS" GUY TO
Be WITH ". g. J.


WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept. &c. II.
(Boots) Guy. Of Schenectady. center on,
last years w. & J. football team. ar.
rived in Now York yesterday from
France. where he has been engaged Ia
the army ambulance service. and viii
report to Coach Sol Metzncr here tornor-
row. %
Manager p. N. Murphy today received
a telegram from Guy telling Of the GEN.
ter's arrival and his intention to come
at once, and asking the manager to
save me a place in the first game"
Guy went tn France last February to-
gcthcr with Volncy Wilson. track cap.
tain. and Phillip Fisher. basketball STAR
the three cnlisting for term OF Sin
months ms ambulance drivers with the
American field ambulance service. Re-
Gently Manager Murphy had letter
from Guy stating II football was to b
retained here the Red and Black center
his service on September l. but would
return to college. He was cabled to
come on. and said nc would BIO hero
about September 15 Nothing furth-
err had been heard from him until to-
days telegram. The Washington and
Jefferson coaches were delighted when
they read Guys telegram. Guy can b.
used either in the line or In tho backs
field. He says he is In nne physical
condition and will be ready to start TO
work at once. 1t is his intention to re-
main In college To the holidays. secure
credit for O years work. then re-enliEt.
possibly in the aviation service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
WALKED THREE IN
TENTH AFTER EDDIE
COLLINS TRIPLED

CHICAGO. Sept. 1G.-The American
league season closed in Chicago With
4 70 victory for the locals over st.
Louis. after ten innings. The whining
run was forced over tho plate. eddie
Collins opened the tenth Inning with
tripIc. Manager Jones rushed on the
field and ordered Davenport to pass
Jackson and Felsch filling the bases.
Davenport then was unable to locatet
thu. plate aEi walked Gandil on -FOUR
pitched balls. forcing the win1Lng run
across tho plate.
pinch hitter Eddie Murphy again
DISTINGUISHED himself by scoring the
,icing run in the seventh. After Schalk
had singled and stole second. Murphy
L,Itrd for Willtums. He hit to Daren-
port and Schalk was run down between
SECOND and third. Murphy going 10
second on the play. lie scored on Lei
bnd'S double. and forced the game ITO
extra innings.
The locals punched hits In the second
inning for two runs. but st. Louis
passed them in the fifth when Will
liams weakened and permitted four hits
which ncttcd three runs. Tho visitors
were unable TO do anything TO Cicotte.
Chicago as q result of today's victory
lett for its final stand in tho east.
eight games in the lead. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
FOOTBALL PR0SP IN THE
STATE UNIVERSITY NOT GOOD

MoEGANTOWN. Sept. 16.-With the
Quartette OF games with Pittsburgh
Navy, Carlisle and Dartmouth looming
up as an almost Impossible assignment
for the very first month OF the regular
football season at West Virginia.
coaches and men are working with d
Will to be able to, present 10 the roe the
very best and strongest front. the
prospects are not GOOD. In spite OF
the large number Of men In the camp.
and in spite. too. OF the return OF Tour
top-notchers Of the 1915 team IN the
persons Of Rodgers. King. Bailey and
.Iiager. there IL no room for optimism
regarding the chances for West Virginia
to keep up her fine record Of 1915 on the
gridiron. Ice, Lentz and Lewis are
three others from the 1916 squad who
give promise Of being 1the caiiore 10
make regular positions on the ls1 ele'-
en- Ice is naturally experienced. more
seasoned and heavier than last year ana
has every appearance OF being At to take
his place as q regular at one OF 'he
tackles. Lentz was a high class man
in 1916 but Clay Hite. against whom ne
was opposed in his fight for position.
was a veteran with two years OF var
sity service and 1t was naturally hard
for him to break into the backtield on
that account This year. he. too. has
increased weight and experience and
should step into Hite's shoes without
materially weakening the team. and
indeed. toward the end Of the season
should even make It stronger as he Is a
Soungster who when once he has the
opportunity to play in regular games
will come very rapidly to his own Lew
is is a midget IN size but all through
last year when he played on the Re
- @111y xCh
consistently bring down Rodgers. King
and the other big men Of the varsity and
he looms up now az tho logical candi>
date for quarterback in the first crucial
games. at least. when man with eN-
rcrience will be needed. Lewis played
last year at end for the most OF tho
season but in the signal drills to date
he has been used at quarterback consis-
tently at Mont Chateau
But. even If all these old men como
up to expectations with Hager at one
end; leo At a tackle; Bailey at center;
Rodgers at fullback; King and Lentz at
haltbacks and Lewis at quarter. there
will still be Left open one entire side
Of the line and the guard position on
the other side. all Of which will have
TO be filled from the new material and
in the short space Of two weeks which
intervenes between this date and the
Pitt game hero. The men for these
positions will have to be selected frora
the score or more Of candidates who are
now at Mont Chateau and while these
men are promising. there IS not one man
in the bunch who after a week OF work
stands out conspicuously a. tho ono who
can acceptably nll any ono Of these
-four important positions. Erwin. the
former Fatrmout Normal tackle and end
looks good for the tackle position but
he has really not yet been tested. Sim
gleton, tho former Mannin8ton High
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
M'C0NKEYS DEFEAT
CENTRAL A, c. TEAM
With Happy" Burtehart In the BOX
They Win by 4 To Score From
Bellaire Nine.

with Happy" Burkchart in the box,
lc McConkcyS easily Defeated the Cen
al Athletic club Of Bclluire yesterday
'ternoon by the score OF I TO ,.
ut was u fast same from the first in
pg TO the last. Red" Snively OF the
4. C.'s making lot of noise and
Cke," Macs pitcher. playing his
cool-headcd game. Mullarky. left
for the McConkcys, was not Only
lar Of the game. but before the
Inning was also the sun" An old
h ludy sitting upon a rock yelled
ono OF his two-base drives.
hcah SON." Mullarkey did c0lnc,
vas his first. two-basc hit. During
(lance of the game he made two
re wos q slight accident in the
tn inning. 4 c. 4. c. man was at
He was q southpaw. He foulcG
toul flew 10 the side line. hitting d
gstcr. George Woods in the eye.
led" Snively. q c. 4. c. nah. vas
1sted from the side line along about
second inning by "WhattaEa gonna
y" Red Immediately laid down the
It, removed his cap. made neat bow
I'd said. Gentlemen, I was sent up
ere to hit the ball" He did later in
|c game.
IToo much cannot be said about the
l:lc OF play put up by the Buckeye
VS.. They were clean, and played
cd gume. There were some pretty hot
zuments. In the 0fth Larallc made
two-base hit. but WIS the victim OF
urke's" smile. for while looking at
rke he forgot TO touch first and was
Slsd out The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17

fullback who played In one or two games
at Wesleyan last year for guard. He
is fast. husky and aggressive. but
weighs only l65 pounds. which. unless
he develops unusual skill ut hte posi-
ton. will incapacitate him for consider
alton al the hands Of the coaches. Ha~.
kins of F'aIrmont High school Is a big
younEster who has all the requisites OF
an end. but is not at all polished.
though he may come out in the few days
that remain for actual work. McCue.
Shawhan. the Wagner boys. Merideth.
Swiger and Emsweller are all promis-
ing men and will furnish all concerned
with plenty Of stiff competition that will
be big factor In the development Of
the men for the various positions.
Mont Chateau in the week that has
passed has again proved TO be an ideal
spot for the conditioning Of an eleven.
Thirty-iiye men has been about the aver
age in attendance since last Monday.
though the number has never been low
er than IS and never higher than thirty
seven. This average number. however,
exceeds by a half score the largest num-
Der in attendance last year and Is far
above the average Of attendance during
any previous year when West Virginia
has trained it's men at Mont Chateau.
measure to the success Of the camp.
The mornings have been exceptionally
chilly but Coach McIntire has introduce
cd with great success the regular Army
and the men have each day
been drawn from the gas fire to get
thorough setting up exercise in the open
air the first thing after arising Nc
Inttre learned the Army exercise at
Fort Benjamin Harrison last summer
when he took a course that resulted In
his receiving a commission rs Second
Lieutenant and he is an adept at drill
ing the men. Inn itself at Mont Cha
teau is peculiarly adapted to the needs
Of the men and is entirely closed now
to the transient guest. none being &C
cepted unless attached TO the football
squad. Visitors, have been numerous
coming largely. Of course. from Nor
Gantown. but many. too. have been here
from nearby towns. The work laid
out by the coaches has been very siren
uous. An hour and a half period in
the morning and the same in the after
noon interspersed with a number OF
blackboard drills keeps all the men en-
gagged and when on the field the work
has been Of the most strenuous nature.
No time was wasted In getting the men
in shape for the work, but rather the
work itself was taken as the proper
conditioner. Signal drills. which us
ually does not come for week or ten
days, was on the program last Tuesday
and much more strenuous work has
been assigned each day. so that at the
present time an eleven that could play
a creditable game tomorrow is avail
able. The move from Camp will be
made on Wednesday Immediately after
noon and arrangements will be made
whereby tho entire number OF men will
be able to register in the University
that afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17

son. They have purchased "rrusH
Hanna from the salt LAX" team nt the
acnc Coast League. Now Hanna is MOI
n youngstrr. He has been operating ont
on the coast for Il long time. III" weighs
more than 600 pounds and isn't fast. lie
Will never beat out any dunls or inteld
hits.
But they say that iir is a bear at
handling young pitchers. and has line
OF talk behind the plate that Sets tho
goat Of many batter. Perhaps III"
Yankees will use him more rs coach
than as an active participant. but they
tell me he puts life into team at Ill
times.
None Of the regular New York scouts
recommended Hanna He was picked up
on the strength IL boost hy Fred Snod-
grass. who. un,&rstaud. is a s"rt Of
semi-oftcial scout for The Yankees.
Snodgrass Is playing with the Lost nT
Seles team of the Pacific Coast League.
Here Is how l got the story Of his set
in Of Hanna.
The FIRST time Snodgrass appeared 1t
hat against the Snlt Lake team last
spring, Hanna was catching. AS the
former Giant took his position. llama
greeted him with this:
so you're Big Lacquer, ch: Say.
7 never heard If you except as the guy
who made the 100000 muff. ] guess
WORE going to come OUT here. and sho%
us how the Giants used IL do it. "hf
You're not now. and never was big
Lacquer. Sec if YOU can hit this one
When Snodgrass wrote recommending
Hanna. he said:
IT don't like him personally. but
must say he is the best all-around catch
ed in this lragur and my dislike Off him
does not blind me- to that fact
Perhaps Snodgrass recommended
Hanna TO get him out OF the PACING
Coast League.
Copyright. 1917. by The Bell Syndicate
Inc)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
MICHAEL WILL COACH.

MuskinCum has decided 10 play out
the football schedule arranged before
the declaration Of war End has been
fortunate in securing isny Michael as
coach. Michael made an enviaole rec
ord as r backficld man al West VIZ
Einia Wesleyan, where he and Greasy
Nealc mpdc life miserable for the OPP
posing defense. Last year he attended
MARYLAND State and was the leading
member Of backfield that competent
critics in that section counted the equal
of anything in The state. Now he VIII
try his hand ut coaching and Is likely
to revive the varied attack that made
Scole 50 effectivH here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
LOOSELY PLAYED GAME.

DETROIT. Sept. 16.-Cleveland de-
rcated Detroit to 4 here today In
loosely PLAYED gamc-thc last contest
of the season on Navin fold. punched
hits and wild throws gave the visitors
their victory Cobb broke his batting
slump by getting O base on balls and
three clean hits. In the ninth He'll
mans sharp drive bounded away from
Pnth and relied 20 the bleachers. The
relay to the plate easily beat the runner
but O'Ncill failed to tag lIeilman AMI
the latter was credited with q home run
Score:
cleveland. 1 0 o 2 o-S =
Detroit. O0e . o q o 0 "a - 3
Bughy and O'Ncill; Boland. Ehmkc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
RACING AT COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS. o., Sept l6-Horses an@
horsemcn arc here in great number1
for the fall grand circuit meeting
which starts tomorrow afternoon AMI
lasts until September 81. Many start
ers for the ten days racing have osen
on the ground for u week or moro and
everything is ready Cor the initial day .
program.
Good fields are entered In the three
events to r.. run off tomorrow. which
includes the King stake TO: zoe PAGERS
with purse OF $4,000. Starters IN
this race INCLUDE Little Frank d.. Walt'
err Cochato. Peter Pointer and The
Savoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
Toronto Captures Rag
In The Internat'

NEW YORK. Sept, l6.-k. Il.
president OF the International
tonight made public the final
standing Of tho clubs In the leaG
the 1917 season which ended toda
onto Won the pennnut. hut the RI
q close one To tho end h"t w"cn
club and the Providence, Ealtimu
Newark teams. Toronto Tliuchc
premier honnrs by taking both
of n double header from E"ch"sl'
urday. The league standing I,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
TWO PosT-sEAsoN SERIES.

kNSAS CITY. Sept. ia post
IN series 10 hscid" tho winner o.
second 1917 Western League sea-
which started July "a, was made
ssary today when Joplin tied Hutch
Pm l.r first place.
h" plny off starts tomorrow. The
nrr Of this poSt-season faces seven
ne serious Immediately afterward
Ii ncs M0Incs,. flag winner in The
4 Western League season. which
ed July 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17

|rn-base hits-Mullarkev 3. II. Gard
Bell. Niggemcynr. Passed ball
Sr lnst on balls--On Burkchart.
r. Patterson. !. Struck out-By
chart. II: by W. Patterson. |: by r.
rson. /. Hit by pitcher-Ross
he play-Eurkchart to +. Gardner.
/ hases-Iarrrtt q. Ross .. Niger
Sacrifice hiI-AIullarkny. Umpire
clish. TImc--":10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
PITTSBURGH Is OUT.

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. l6.-Elesch
welfth Wards Clevclnnd's team in the
atiunai baseball Federation class a.,
ace. won the double header from the
paug Chulfanis. pittshurgh's tcAa
his afternoon 10 3 and o. This
Eliminates the rittsbu;>>h ny =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17

Two base hits-Leibold. Lavan. Three
base hl,-E. Collins. Stolen bases
jackson (cl: Schalk (2); Gerber. Rs
berg. Sacrifice hits--Austin. Gerber.
Double plays-E. Collins TO Rlsbcrg 20
Candid: Gandil (inassisted); Sloan 20
Pratt: Lavan to Gerber to Pratt Pratt
10 l.avan. Lett on bases-St. Louis );
Chicago .. Base on ballI-Off Daven-
mort :; off Williams 5. Hits and earned
runs-Orf Williams 6 hits runs In
innings: off Cicotte . hits no runs In
3 innings: off Davenport runs. Struck
out-By williams 3: by Davenport !;
by Cicntte .. Observation-Disclosures am
Dlneen- Time-1:o5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
DODGERS BEAT ANAT1UR4,

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Sept. 1.-the
Brooklyn Nationals easily defeated he
Youngstown Mct:lroys s to I in an ex.
hihitfon game here To-Day. In only one
inning. the NTH did the local team
show form whc ny u series OF hits OF:
Galore, three runs were scored. Otto
Miller. Brooklyn catcher. was hit Oh
the wrist by ( wild ball md while no
bones were broken will be unable to
play Tor several days Score:
Brooklyn ........ 000 212 1913 Ia
Youngstown ... 00l 00U 003-4 s I
Pfeffcr. Cheny. Galore and n. Wheat,
Miller. Kruger; Cost. Hagerman ana
Mills -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17

Stolen bases-Roush t@). Moliwltz.
Sacrifice hit-lSigbec.
Double play-Ward 10 Bighcr.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh 6: Clncln'
natl 5.
Base on balls-Oft Carlson ;.
Earned runs-Off Carlson ,: of Regain
..
Struck out-By Carlson =: Regain l.
tmpires-BYrun and QulSlry.
De
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
National League.
American League.

x-Game Saturday September
fcited 9 to 0. 10 Chicago with sec
5 to 8. In tenth.
Tie game Wednesday. Sep
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
Saturdays Games,

Boston s: New York =.
n.>truit !: Chicago =.
Chicago =; Detroit |.
Washington >; Philadelphia n.
Washington 1; Philadelphia d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday-s Results
Cincinnati 4; Pittsburgh ..
Cincinnati 8; Pittsburgh ..
at. Louis 6; Chicago o.
Saturdays Games.
New York &: Boston |.
Chicago 4; st. Louis |.
Cincinnati :: Pittsburgh G.
Philadelphia brooklyn rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
CUBS RLANKED

CHICAGO. Sept. l6.-Goodwin had
Chicago baftlcd today and ST. Louis won
the final game Of the series. 10 d.
Goodwin allowed the locals but three
hits and was backed up by perfect sup
port The visitors had little trouble
hitting Vaughn. whose support WAS
ragged. and they won easily Score:
Score: X. ii. Il.
ST. Louis UHn"0onll---6 8 u
Chicago .... nnUnnnu0n---n 3 4
Goodwin and Snyder: Vaughn and Dill
hoefer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
Standing Of Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games
Chicago 4: 81. Louis tl0D
Cleveland 5; Detroit 1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17

The bricks Of Babylon were ccmen;cd
with hot bitum.n and nj every THIRTEEN
row crates Of reeds were stuffed i'll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
HITS WHEN NEEDED
PUT C|NCY ACROSS
FOR TWO VICTORIES

CINCINNATI. Sept. 16.-Cinctnnati
won both games Of a double header here
today from Pittsburgh the first by
score of 4 to 2, and the second ) To =
The local team won both games by OPP
FORTUNE hitting. In the second game
Carey made home run with one on
base Scores: