davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Wednesday. November 7. 1917.
United States to Nels Alfred Manson
lots 2, 3, II, 12 ,13 and IA, 3-4O-39.
Wilmer Traynor to r. A. Gibson,
n half, NE quarter of SW quarter 29-
32-40, $500.
Sierra N. Nlerman to Samuel f. Hale
lots 5. 20, lots 7, s, 23-39-36. $40.
Chamokane Lumber Company to L.
w. Baker, T. half SE quarter 23-27-4l,
$1,000.
Northport Development Company to
Frank Maudsley, lot 5. block /, Lead
point. 81.
Oscar Sleete to Charles T.. Allison
lot and w half lot 8, block "A, North
port. 5000.
william C. Coleman to l.. L. McCur-
dy f half of NV quarter. L half of
SW quarter 24-3l-40, 81.
J. Wesley Brown to Conn. Invest
ment Company. \ half Of SE quarter,
29-3G-3S, 81.
Thursday. November s, 1917.
John NJ McCroskey to Norman NJ.
Williams. NE quarter 1l-37-37, $3.50
Isaiah IT, Fry to Elanora +. Snow.
lots s. .. 10. Is. 31-3S-39. $125.
stephen RakoZ to Louisa Gass, Sc
quarter Of NV quarter and lots /, 2, 3,
G-32-iO, 81.
]. C. Bean to George a. Egglesston
\ half of NE quarter SW quarter of
NE quarter, NV quarter Of Sc quarter
10-34-3S, 81.
William Miller to r. A. Thayer lot 7,
block l. Chandler's addition to Col
vile and tract in 8 35-36-39, $516.30.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-17
WHAT Is HIS ADDRESS

To secure complete list of names
and addresses of all the stevens
county men who have volunteered or
heen called in military service. C. A.
buchanan has secured the photos Of
all the men and hung them on the walls
of the Nobby Shop and has prepared
registration place where names and
military addresses of the men may lie
Kept. 1t is the intention to maintain
a headquarters for addresses of ste
vens county. soldiers and sailors, and
be sure to leave the correct address Mt
the store. so that the list may be
quickly compiled and friends be able
to get the addresses and write before
christmas
1t will soon be impossible to secure
correct addresses, including titles and
military divisions concerned, unless
some systematic method is used to
maintain the changes, and this Mr..
Buchanan has agreed to do, with the
assistance of the public.
The Colville Girls Club, Of which
Miss Irene Seal is secretary, is making
a like effort to secure the addresses of
soldiers so that Christmas boxes may
be sent them.
The knights of Pythias are prepar-
ing to erect a service tablet in the
lodge room, hearing the names of all
members who are with the colors, and
will also keep track of the changes of
address.
The Modern Woodmen will maintain
a list of members in service.
Any one who receives a letter from
a soldier should see that some one of
the above is informed of the correct
title and address of the soldier, as n
letter from his home town will go to
him much oftener If addresses are
available.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-17

In Spokane the grocers and
butchers will refuse goods to els
toners after 30 days credit have
been given, beginning January |.
If this plan does not work, tie
stores have declared they will
start cash basis.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-17

This state has issued approx
imately $4,000 auto licenses tins
year. This showing auto make
the easterners sit up and take
notice that we are beginning to be
the same kind of savages they
have in the east-and not the kind
that used to be pictured in the
magazines.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-17

Both Christmas and New Years
will come on Meatless Tuesday.
Hence you will have full license
this time to use some meat sub
stitute, such as turkey, goose,
duck. chicken. rabbit, or timber
squirrel.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-17
DO YOUR BIT

II you can not fight at the front,
you can send a book to the man you
are sending to the front to do your
fighting for you. The government has
asked the American Library Associa-
tion to assume responsibility for sup
plying the camps and cantonments with
reading material. Every group OF SOL
diers, small as well as large, is to have
books, The public library In this city
has been asked to get donations of
books and magazines In Colville.
These will be sent to the various camps
and cantonments throughout the coun-
try and will be made available to the
soldiers. either directly. or through
such agencies as have facilities for dis
tribution of books.
II YOU will write in each book your
name and address. the soldier who
reads 1t Will know that some one in
Colville Is his friend and stands ready
to help him. The following is sug-
gested as to the books and magazines
desired: Poorly printed, uninteresting.
obviously out t-of date books. are not
worth shipping to the men. Type
should be good and clear and the books
in fair condition. Books of good
stories will be wanted most books of
adventure, sea stories, detective stories,
historical novels and collections of
short stories, especially humorous ones.
Such authors as Kipling, Doyle, Nc
Cutcheon, O'Henry, Stock ton, Brindloss
Harrington. HopkInson Smith, Open
helm etc. have been found popular
authors with men. Good poetry ond
drama can be utilized All the men
must be helped by these libraries.
Some of them have not established
reading haLits. Some OF the books
must therefore be light and easily read.
Foreign language study books, espe-
cially French grammar and dictionaries,
are much needed-possibly more than
any other non-fction books. In one
camp nearly one-fifth OF the men are
studying French. They should have
easy readers and stories besides their
text books Books of travel, biography
and history, especially lives of heroes
and travels in the countries at war.
Technical books on aviation. wireless,
telegraphy, submarines, automobiles,
signaling, first aid and hygiene, draw
ing, and lettering. Ethical books on
patriotism, courage. good citizenship,
with simple non-sectarian devotional
books
Fresh. attractive magazines are also
desred-such as American, Century.
Harper's, Everybody's, Popular Me-
chanics, Popular Science Monthly,
Scientific American. Saturday Evening
Post, etc. None over two years old
should be included. The material IS
needed at once, Why not select today
4.
give? Do not give worthless unat-
tractive books, but some of your good,
fresh, interesting, and valuable ones.
Send the books and magazines to the
public library between the hours of
to o'clock on Monday, Thursday and
Saturday.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-17

In the face of a threatened fuel
shortage, the people of the United
States should remember that less
than 10 per cent of the available
water power in the United States
has been developed, and only 6
per cent Of the possible water
power in the west is in use. The
forests, the coal fields, the oil and
gas regions are giving their re-
sources for fuel and power, but
when this kind of fuel is used, it
cannot be replaced. Water power
continues without end, without
necessity for reproduction, yet
our vast stOrehOuse Of possible
energy remains locked up because
of the strangle hold which public
service corporations have on our
senators.
Only a few miles from the bor-
der line of Stevens county, at Il
canyon on the Pend Oreille, is a
water power which should fur
nish 2 cent electricity throughout
the county. Yet it cannot be &c.
veloped because our national SEN
ate refuses to give the necessary
opening legislation.
While you are paying high
prices for cordwOOd, for coal, for
gasoline, and for manufactured
products which can only be made
through the use of power-driven
machinery, do you stop to con-
slider that if your senators would
support the plan to open these
power reserves, you could benefit
thereby And are you doing any
thing to bring this benefit to your
self?
East side counties of Washing
ton registered 55027 signers to
Hoover pledges up to Saturday
night out of quota Of 81 700. The
total of signers in the state is
15s,5SS ont of an expected 2A,-
700. The campaign was con-
tinued this week. San Juan coun-
ty leads in percentage Of sub
scriptiOns to quota, turning in 2l6
per cent of its allotment. Grant
county, with 142 per cent, was
second. Stevens county showed
1917 signers, whereas quota OF
1000 had been set.
The difficulty in Stevens county
was that in many places no house
toulouse canvas was made, the
school children simply taking the
cards to their homes, and making
no canvas Of their community.
Wherever a thorough canvas was
made, the proportion of signers
was high.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-17

One necdn t wonder why there
are SO many colonels in Kentucky.
In single county in the Blue
Grass state where 1872 men were
drafted for the military service
under the recent law every one
Of the 132 answered for eXamin-
alton, all passed the physical test,
none asked for exemption, and
every one Of the original 1872 is
now enrolled as soldier. A
grateful nation will feel that each
Of these sturdy sons is entitled to
the best the country can give-at
lest by brevet.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-17

For earache, toothache, pains. urns,
scalds. sore throat, try DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, splendid remedy for
emergencies.-Adv.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-17

BY this time the letter writing
public has become accustomed to
putting three cents on a letter,
and two cents on postal card,
but for the first two weeks the
postal department had it's troubles
in returning first-class mail for
insufficient postage. The Exam
iner was fortunate in having
stock of postal cards and stamps
bought before the new law went
into effect, and like the usual adj
vertisements of merchants who
bought their stock advantageous
ly, we hereby announce that we
are going to give the saving to
our customers and subscribers.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-17

The government tax on whisky Is
now $500 a gallon. beer 81 barrel,
wine from 10 to % cents gallon
But these facts need not bother the
residents of this state
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-17

Having proper regard for food con-
servation, men should insist that their
pancakes are not burned
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-11-17

Don't be a hog-ralse one of your
own.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
TlTULAR GAME
SET FOR SAT.
Winship and Washington Grade
School Athletes to Clash Next
Saturday for Pennant.

In a fast game on the Central park
diamond Saturday afternoon. the
Winship grade school nine earned the
privilege Of entering the titular con
test to be staged next Saturday after
noon with the Washington grade
school nine. On Saturday, the Roose-
Welt aggregation were taken into
camp by a score OF 10 to 2.
For the past three years the Win.
ship and Washington aggregations
have managed to clash for the title.
and each year the Winship nine has
captured it by a close margin. This
year. however. washington's record
is even better than the Winship nine.
and a reversal in the order of events
is anticipated. The championship
game will be played at Dacotah park
next Saturday afternoon and a charge
Of 10 cents admission will be charged
to cover the expenses Of the annual
banquet for the five grade schools and
substitutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
WILL OPEN THE
SEASON AT CARSON, n. D.
Schedule for tho Summer 1.
Mapped Out-Coses Season q
Glen U1l1n.-

Elgin. N. D., May 7.-Elgin will Of
ncially open the baseball season May
l3 at Carson and will close the sea-
o July 20 with Glen Ullin here. The
schedule announced today follows:
May 10, Elgin at Carson: May 20.
New Leipzig at Elgin: May 80, Elgin
s, Carson at Elgin: June 10. Elgin at
Leith; June Is. Eletn at Mott: June
II, Leith at Elgin Juno 20. Elgin at
Carson juno "a. Elgin at Glen U1lin:
June 81. Elgin at Leith; July /, Mott
at Elgin: July g. Leith at ElEin; July
3. Carson at Elgin: July 4. New Leip-
zig at Elgin: July S, Glen Ullin at Ell.
gin: July z. Elgin at Glen Ullin: July
is. Elgin at New Leipzig: July %.
New Leipzig at Elgin, and July 20,
Glen Ullin at Eslgin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
EVANSTON ACADEM
GIVES l6 ATHLETES

Chicago. May 7-what is said to
be the largest service registration by
any preparatory school in this section
Of the country has besn established
by Evanston academy at. Evanston.
ready gone to training camps or signi-
led their intention Of % doing. Fou,
Of the recruits = captains OF ath-
letic teams.
The football team q the hardest hit
by the enlistmentS, . number Of
crack men in that branch Of spor1
having joined one branch or another
Of the national service. Most Of the
men have elected to Join the marine
corps.
The athletic schedule for the sea.
son viii be carried out despite the de-
pletion Of the teams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
BARRY KILLED
| IN CANAL ZONE
Former Heavyweight Pugilist is
Shot and Killed by Gambler
At Colon. Panama.

Jim Barry, former East Grand
Forks heavyweight pugilist. was muir
dered in Colon, Panama. by c. Jerratt,
a gambler. On March -. according to
word that has been received by his
brother. A. L Rogers, of Drayton,
Barry began his pugiiistic career in
Ess, Grand Forks with Charlie Gut
Ter. His real name is Louis Edgar
Cutler. and he was born on August
Z, 1852. at St. Vincent. MINI. For
many years he made his home at
Drayton. where his parents now re-
side.
Early last March Barry left for
Panama. where he was booked for a
bou: with Sam Mcvey. He entered
the ring with the big negro or March
IL. but vas hocred for the count in
the sixth round. The mex day, &C
ccrding TO the story received here.
Barry participated in a fight with the
gambler, Jerratt, on the day Of his
bout The next day. as he was leav-
ing a saloon, he was attacked and
shot,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
KANSAS CITY WINS
IN Is INNING GAME

Columbus, May 7.-Kanas City
took yesterdays frst game from CO.
lumbus 2 to l In thirteen innings, but
the home team easily won the second
Z 20 2. Manager Tinker of Columbus
was put of the neld in the sixth I'm
ming in he hrst game for protesting
wildly over Umpire Connoily.s d<ci-
sion which deprived ehovlin Of q two
base hit that cleared the filled bases.
Kansas City lied the score in the
eighth when laach dnSleA. SCORING
Simmons and won IN the thirteenth
on two singles q pass ana HarHraveS'
hy. Witter, Johns ana Gerber made
hits in the second games third inning
ana helped by the w1ldness Of Crutch-
or and Sanders. Columbus Accumula4-
cd i've runs for q safe lead. Barneys
mum OF Aollwitx;s hy cost Loudermilk
. shut-out Scores: -
1snas City ....-...... 2 ~ :
So!0moUo ...... D ]
Acouillan. Humphrey1 anA Berry.
George ana Coleman III tnnia0.)
second Game r. H. Z.
]
Leudsrmilk ana coismss: cruteher.
esndsrs and Berry % inningA)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
IEM a@MmnnW SNORING PaQe 1T fhe HeralQ ~MM Your mm SPORTY
LEAGUE PRESIDENT
PREDICTS SUCCESS


A--&-IAHA
Faro. n. y. nav Is-N. L Hib-
hard Of Fargo. recently elected prssl-
dent OF the Nortkarn Bassball league.
says that the season, which 10 slated
TO open next Te1rsday. viii be .
grand oucceA
Mr.. Hibbard has reports from the
owners OF each Of the four clubs on
The circuit indicating that in each city,
Winnipeg. Warren. Minn., Ninot, n.
d. and Fargo, the outlook il very
satisfactory. Sc
"Weather conditions have operated
against sauSfActory traininr I'd far"
said NJ. Hibbar4 but the team man
Ayers are confident. they will have
goo cams foe@ths opening Of the
Mr.. Hubbard. prior to his election
a. pfe10eot OF he league, was identi-
ned with the Fsrro-Ioorhead base
ball club. being president Of the local
association last season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
on RACES
IS UNDER A BAN

Baltimore, May 7.-BettnR on
horse races In Maryland was dealt q.
blow in the court Of appeals when an
opinion was handed down dealin9
With bookmaking md betting at ths
annual fair Of the Montgomery Asrt.
cultural Fair association.
The decision will also nut a han IN
betting on races at the Bowie track
and other races that are held ne asrf-
lcultural fairs. The decision OF the
court does not affect Ptmiicl. Havre
dc Grace or Laurel. tho other princi-
pa! places in the state whore racing l.
held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
CHICAGO WINS FROM
PITTSBURG IN EIGHTH

Chicago. May 7.-carlson held Chi
caso TO two hits today. yet Chicago
won from Pittsburgh. 3 20 2. Zeider
won the game in the eighth inning.
He doubled and stole third. Carlson
delivered 4 wild pitch which enabled
Zeider. to score.
Vaughn was hit hard but frightened
in the pinches. the visitors having Is
men left On bases Score:
r.. Il. E..
PittsburKh IL 3
S!ASA6O 4 z
r, Carlson and Schmidt: Vaughn ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
LOUISVILLE WINS "
GAMES FROM BREWERS

Louisville. Ky. May Louisville
wound up its home stay by winning a
shut out double header from Nilwau-
kee. 2 to 0 and s to 0. through tho ef-
fective pitching Of Davis and Main.
The former allowed only two hits, one
OF which was a scratch. Doubles by
Roach and Williams were responsible
for the cores OF Goodwin. eherdell
and Shackelfoyd were both hit hard.
Score:
First pme- r. H. e.
Louisville s z
Milwaukee
Davis and Clemens: Goodwin and
Deberry.
Second game r. H. T..
louisville Il
Milwaukee S 1
Main and Kocher: Gheydeli. Shack.
elfoFd and Murphy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
CHICAGO LOSES
TWO TO SAINTS
Groom Does Not Allow Windy
City Players q Hit During a
+, Is Inning Game.

st Louis, No.. Nay Groom did
inntngs yesterday and St Louis took
both gameA the. arst S to I and the
second : to o.
In the fourth innings Of the nrs.
game ST Louis drove Russell from the
oox. making dvo runs on three sin
gies, q double two walks and Jack
sons srror. They added three more
IN h eighth on two singles, 4 dcu-
BILE. . sacrtnce ana E. Collins error.
flank retired for a pinch hitter in
the seventh and Groom relieved him
on h mound. From then on to the
End OF the second game Chicago could
not get . hit But tventy-eight men
faced Groom In the second game.
Four rsached drst. three on bases on
Rtsoerg, In the sixth, got beyond. He
walked, was sacrificed to second. and
took third on an out. St Louis made
q run n tho dr8t when Sisler singled
and Jacobson doubled . In the sec
ond johnson doubled and scored on
LAvan's single In the eighth Austin
singled and took third when sisIer
singled. Sisler stole second and wen.
70 third when Austin vas thrown out
choice. He scored>when Marsans was
caught in q run-up between drst and
second. Score;
First game r. H. E.
Sh'eaeo ....................t 3 2
St. Louis 9 !
Russell. Danforth, Williams and
Schalk: Sothoron. Plank, Groom and
SEVERED.
- -
Second eams- RI z.
Shieaso ....-..y-.-......e 9 :
St. Louis o
Benz and sehaik; Groom and Sew
ereid. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
AL PALZER TO MEET
BOB DEVERE FRIDAY
Fted Fulton's Tatnine Puh~ VII
Take HIS Place in TeD-ruund
Bout in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Wis. May TAI Pal
e Fred Fulton's training partner,
will take the 1atters place in a ten
round bout against Bob Devere. east
ern heavyweight, here next Friday
night. it wa announced today.
Fulton fractured a small bone IN
his right hand last night and his doc.
tor advised him to c3iH of the match.
Pal1er started his training for the
bout with Devere here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
American League.
"A INQUIRE TO HAVE
A WINNING TEAM

LAAoure. n. D., Nay 7.-Raaaba1l
can be patriotic as we'll as en~tertain-
ing. Acting on this foundation. the
city the executive COMMITTEES OF the
baseball team has decided to 70 ahead
in making preparations for q winning
team this season. Only umall centri-
buttons for the support Of the team
will be asked. High salar1ed men win
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
NATIONAL A
COLLEGE
OPENS SEASON TODAY

jamestown. n. D.. May THE
jamestown college baseball team OPP
ems the season here Monday with the
team from the Glendale normal In.
dustrial school. Bad weather has in.
terfered with practice to some extent
but Coach Dougherty is not worrying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

his name in the hall Of fame by win
ming the game in ten innings without
allowing a hit. Preceding this record
Eddie Cicotte of the White sox shut
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

American Association.
Indianapolis I, St Paul 0.
Kansas City 90. Columbus 1t.
Louisville rs, Milwaukee 90.
Ninpeapols-Toledo. postponed. rain.
Western League.
Denver ., Des Moines 3.
Wichita /. Lincoln 9.
St Joseph S. Omaha 3 90 inninEs.)
Joplin 6. Sioux City H..
Coast League
Los Angeles 2-2. San Francisco 6-5,
Salt Lake 7-10, Vernon 1-s.
Oakland-Portland game postponed.
rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
Washington Drops to IaH
Western Clubs Improved.

As q result it can be seen that Of
h four Eastern clubs the New York
Nationals Is the only combination to
improve Its standing. going from last
to first place. while the four western
teams have either held their own or
bettered their positions over those Of
h past year. In the American league
three Of the four Eastern clubs have
gained In standing over 1915 while
Chicago IL the only one Of the West
ern teams to show an Improvement
over the play Of the drst three weeks
OF tbs previous season. The standing
OF the sixteen clubs for both the past
and present campaign follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
PHILLIES DEFEAT THE
BRIDGEPORT LEAGUERS
Fittery. Young Left Handed Twirler,
Knocked Out In Fifth Inning by .
Pitched Ball.

Bridgeport, Conn.,. May THE
Philadelphia Nationals defeated
today. 6 to 2. Fitterv, Philadelphia's
young left handler. was knocked out in
the ffth inning by a pitched ball. May
err finishing the game. The score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07

out tho Browns on April II without .
hit. and q April 81 Mogridge Of the
New York Americans blanked the
Boston Red Sox without q rap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
In National League, Phillies
Have Dropped From First
to Fourth Place.
TEAMS
BETTER
OF the Four Eastern Clubs,
N. Y. Nationals are Only
Ones Improve Standing

New York. May "A number Of
marked changes in the standing Of the
major league clubs at the end Of the
month of April, as compared with
the rating Of a year ago, are shown
by a comparison Of the standing OF
the leagues on May !. for the past and
present seasons. In the National
league q year ago the Philadelphia
club wasa leading with Brooklyn sec
only Chicago has held its place for
Philadelphia was fourth and Brook
Ign last at the beginning Of the pres.
ent month.
Twelve months ago Boston wa
fourth. st. Louis nth. and Cincinnati
sixth in the senior league nag race.
This season Boston was fourth. st
Louis second. while Cincinnati still
held sixth place. PittsburE failed to
improve her position being seventh
but New York. instead OF being last,
led the league.
Washington Drops to Last
Washington was out in front in the
Johnson circuit last year but was last
on May ! this season. Detroit, Bos-
ton and Cleveland were all tied for
months later showed Boston leading,
Detroit seventh and Cleveland nth.
New York was NTH and Chicago
sixth last eason and both improved
their rating this spring being third
and second respectively in the 1917
drive. Philadelphia, sixth In this
years struggle was last in 1915, and
81. Louis held fourth place few
days ago while the standing Of las,
season showed the club holding
seventh place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-07
BASEBALL GAMES
National League.
St Louis 4. Cincinnati 0.
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 2.

American League.
St Louis SIS. Chicago 40.
Detroit-Cleveland, postponed. rain.