davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1917-06-07

tice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, on Tuesday the 17th day of July, 1917, at II A. M., at the main entrance of the Court House of the Coun- ty of Yavapai, State of Arizona, in the City of Prescott, State of Arizona, will sell at public auc- ton to the highest and best bid der, in accordance with the provisions of the Public Land Code of the State of Arizona, the following lands of the State of Arizona, situated in the said County of Yavapai, described as follows, to-wit:
 In T. 22 N., R. 6 w., G. & s. R. M.:
 Beginning at a point in the West line of Sec. 2, T. 22 N., R. 6 w., G. & s. R. M., a distance of one thousand forty-six and six-tenths (1O46.6) feet s. o degrees 1 min. E. from 14 cor. between Secs. 2 & 3; Thence s. o degrees 1 min. B a distance of fifty-seven and two-tenths
 (57.2) feet to a point; thence N. 60 degrees 54 min. E., dis tance of three thousand nine hundred eight and eight-tenths (3908.8) feet to a point; thence N. v degrees 55 min. E. a dis tance of one thousand nine hun dred thirteen and three-tenths
 (1913.3) feet, to point in the East line of said Section 2, a distance of one thousand one hundred ninety-four and one tenth (1194.D feet North of IA cor. between sections 1 and 2; thence due North along East line of said Section 2, distance of fifty-one and one-tenth (51.- D feet to a point; thence s. " degrees 55 min. w., a distance of one thousand nine hundred thirty-one and four-tenths G. 931.4) feet to a point; thence s. 60 degrees 54 min. w., dis tance of three thousand eight hundred eighty-eight and four tenths (3S88.4) feet to point of beginning, containing six and sixty-eight hundredths (6.68) acres more or less. \
 Also beginning at a point in the West line of Sec. 16, T. 22 N., R. 6 w., G. & s. R. M., a distance of eight hundred sev- enty and one-tenth (S7O.D feet N. o degrees 2 min. w. from the 14 cor. between sec tions 16 and IT; thence N. 50 degrees 06 min. E., a distance of two thousand seven hundred | fifty and nine-tenths (2750.9) 1
Williams news., 1917-06-07

WANTED: EMPTY BOTTLES Cash paid for any quantity of standard beer and soda water bottles. Send us yours. Gallup Cold Storage Company
 Gallup, N. M.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
NO. 52

NO. 52
 NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF LANDS OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA STATE LAND DEPARTMENT Phoenix, Ariz., May 2, 1917 In conformity with the pro- visions of the Public Land Code of the State of Arizona, approv- ed June 26th, 1915, public mo-
Williams news., 1917-06-07

Deeds, Wills, leases and con- tracts carefully drawn. Houses
 lots and ranches for sale. C.P. Silvernail, Attorney at law. Corner Grant Avenue and 5th Street. 4, 5 If
Williams news., 1917-06-07
FOUND-Lay from disc blow. Owner please apply at News office.

Carl Valentine who has been working at the Canyon, came in to attend the Band Boys and Camp Fire Girls dance and to spend several days in town.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
Enviable Record

Herbert Johnson is to be highly commended on his rec ord of attendance at school. He has gone to school for 12 years without missing a single day or being once tardy.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
Good Turn Out

Good Turn Out
 There was a good turnout of the Maccabees on Decoration Day. Twenty-four of the mem- bers were in line for the march out to the cemetery.
Williams news., 1917-06-07
Receive 9th Grade Diplomas

Receive 9th Grade Diplomas Miss Alcorn presented the eighth grade graduates with their diplomas, Friday morn ing. Those receiving them were:
 Mary MatZ, Beryl Miller
 Jane McConkey
 Dorothy Coleman
 Claude MatZ
 Eddie Duffield
 Roy Segar
 Glen Appleton
Williams news., 1917-06-07

For Sale-Clean rock at Li- brary grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Rival Speed Kings
Tune Up for Race

The three rival speed kings-Barney
Oldfeld, Ralph De Palma and Louis
Chevrolet-put their machines through
their final tuning-up practice yester-
day over the Sheepshead Bay Speedway
track in preparation for their match
races tomorrow. All three declared
that they were ready for the champion
ship tussle.
If the drivers burn up the track as
they did in their final workouts. rec
ords may be smashed. Oldfeld, sitting
in his inclosed Golden Submarine"
scooted around the track for a mile
Yesterday at the rate Of l22 miles an
hour. De Palma also displayed great
turn Of speed, covering q lap Of two
miles in 59B seconds. Chevrolet used
his emergency car, and went around
the two-mie track at the rate Of lls
miles an hour.
The daredevils will come together in
q series Of races at fifty, thirty and
twenty miles, an extra heat of ten miles
TO be added should there be tie. In
addition TO the test of skill between
the renowned drivers, Oldfeld will en-
gage in an earth-and-air race Of two
miles with Miss Katherine Stinson, who
will use the aeroplaAe in which she
few from Buffalo to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Saratoga Results

FIRST nAcE-THE GREENT SIf, s, tsr t~o,y''r
Matinee lsR NJ fdoi Nf H. Byrnc . 81 81 3.
H295 Pew y, io Y H..aity ocean sweep 81 roS
virginia yer and Ruth Law also ran. Siar
good Won easily Winner b.. +. b M.
SECOND EACE--Th'ee yen:olds and upward
ceiling one mile. purse. $40 o.,, r..
M. aGr,s E''f Fl. az? I,4 'sss;i T.
IoyaoHs lGS L fysn, ..... q ~
N1 Tin. Is Is spTins sons Tt,nby. Hickory
nut Ponce de Leon and Folonium also ran start
good Won easily Winner. Dr. g.. b. 0lamoah-T
Madchc1. Owner. r. 7. Wilson. u. Trainer l.
J. Healey.
THIRD RACE-THE CATsKILL: fcr three year
dds ard upward; selling; seven fur!onrs purse
100 100 s S.,g5, and Jockey. Odds Fin
Xinae e. II, TCoi' H,oii., - s 10 s
WAX 5aI' ard w'ssmsn also "a, siaT, good Won
s S%a., WIN" + w.on H. H Tr.iS;T J. Hs.Sy
FOURTH RACE--For three-ysar-o lds and upward
lightweight handicap. sh furlongS' purse. wv
Ipgse weight and Jockey coddss2 Fin.
T F1t'' caddy. ~ Mcrasiart $500. 81 81 Z.
h4 Tiny. III is N' Startling. Paa Maid and B.n.-o
r,,, ~, ran start good Won easily. Winner.
by Radiur-Macnoon. Owner. Jonn w.
schorr Tfsner. G. T. Looney.
FIFTH RACE Three yesr.olds and upward; claim
INK. one mile. purse. $40. 49,, 70,
Horse weight and jockeJ. .podsI I'm
wsrsaV lol Crump ....,..'...lo-2 - =
Right i0s. McA,eo ............''o - Z,
preci5e. SO. Wall go. -. 20 .
Time. lls The Grader. EiF'i BaIo'' se,n;
P,,sirv Pane also ran start good Won easily
yIn1.T b &. by Brm Msnt-EGg Love own
or j. - Talbot, Trainer. = a 'iopnh'
furlongs, purse. iiZo. ga. IT.,
r,rs weigh, and Jockey. ~odosT IN
Rahu llt Sehutungef '...'''''' ~
Wemori~, H. lN. Hunt ....'.'.'' - 90
.r,,,. o7 as Tea Party. Ivan Mist Godlns.
81. t, ~, ps,r Rails Frances Crawford Eager
~. Borsie Cause. POD. Beautiful ki'hTn.
.fds and s Ne also BY T b.su s sS1 oSa
I'M ~ lane. ". CoriEAn. Trainer. John Whalen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Phillies Trim
Pirates Twice
In Afternoon

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Aug. 10
Philadelphia won two games from
Pittsburg to-day, the scores being to
3 and 3 to 0. A home run by Bancroft
with two men on the bases in the third
inning, following the scoring of one
run in that session, gave the home
team the victory in the first game.
In the second contest Philadelphia
punched hits in two innings with run
getting effect. Bancroft and Whitfield
made wonderful fielding plays in both
contests.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
ants Defeat CardinalsDodges Lose to RedYankees kes
Young Anderson Chip
Off of The Old Block
Tennis Grandstand
Spells the "Spuds"

Mike Brazil, head groundsman at
the West Side Tennis Club of For
est Hills, l.. l.. is mourning the loss
of as fine a lot of potatoes as ever
grew cut Of the ground, It's har-
rowing story. Last spring Mike
planted a ffty-foot plot near the
turf courts with bushel of
"spuds." They flourished famously,
and their planter estimated his
yield at about twenty-five bushels.
Three weeks ago, however, his
hopes were blasted, for it was found
necessary to erect the grandstand
for the national tournament right
over Mikes beloved potato patch.
The infant" spuds were torn up
ruthlessly TO make way for the car
penters, and Mike can see no good
in lawn tennis as q sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Paulist A. c. Athletes
To Visit Philadelphia

An evenly balanced and strong team
Of twenty athletes will be sent by the
Paulist Athletic Club to compete in the
Catholic Young Mems National Union
track and field championship, which
lake place At Houston Field, Philadel-
phia. tomorrow afternoon. The Paulist
organization possesses one OF the best
teams among the small clubs in the
district, and is hopeful of winning
honors
Included among the Paulist squad are
Pat Flynn. one Of the best distance run
ners in the East; Harry WiRger, Joe
Giorgio, Harry Cunningham, Al huIse-
osch, the Cornetta brothers, Tom Glow,
cry. Jim Cunningham, Larkin and
Dougherty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Brooklyn Idle To-day;
Double.Header Tomorrow

In order 70 give the Brooklyn Dodg-
eve dav of rest after playing so many
Games This week. President Ebbets an
5onnced Yesterday that the game
scheduled with Cincinnati at Brooklyn
to.dsv had been put off until to-mor-
row when it will be played as the
second game Of another double nesder'
Catcher Jack Snyder, recalled from
Baltimore, signed a contract Win 'he
Brooklyn club yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
c., Of Tennis Veteran De-
f.ats Frank Middleditch in
Junior Tourney
0, FRED HAWTHORNE

~ Anderson, one Of the young
- - Fred G. Anderson, the famous
So n ,.,sran Of other days, defeated
=. vi6dleditch yesterday afternoon
a.. =, tur, courts Of the West Side
:. Club at Forest Hills. L. L. IN
~ l''. ..ni.anaI round of the junior Sec
..,sl lawn tennis tournament
,.s.r,on triumphed by a score OF
. s--8. 6-8, and will face Benjamin
y I.t.on. national boy champion TINS
a .',,oor in the final round. The VIM
mis- match will earn the right to
:. -'r..,s in the national junior touFna-
'' =, the West Side courts next
week. -, II o
an head shorter than MiddIediteh'
.,rs through successfully by the cIeV-
- 80, ~ court tactics and a volleying
80. that was remarkably steady
III. b. had not the speed Of stroke
n.,bi, opponent possessed, young An
i,-,op more than made up for this by
=, crafty manner in which he trieNed
y1slsditeh out Of position. Once ne
IA drawn his rival to one side Of the
..gr. back TO the base line or close IN
:, n, net. Anderson earned his points
:. ,l,c.ment with a passing shot,
,ott volley or a well-gauged loo'
A Keen Struggle
o., Niddleditch, while defeated, did
-. y;sld without a keen struggle. His
v-yice was unusually severe 1or
,,ioolboy and he showed no hesitancy
/, seeking the net position himselI
van he saw the opening. Several
.-.s the SPECTATORS were moved TO APP
,Iau,s BY spirited rallies from, mid
;osrt and il was generally Anderson
Sso finished of the points with a shot
a ne corners or down the side lines.
TIE playing of Anderson and Mid
g.diteb served 70 show the great
rrides made BY the schoolboys on the
,ourts since last year. The tourna-
-snts held throughout the country at
~ various tennis centres" this sea-
ws have developed the boys 70 Won
i,rful degree. ard when the youngsters
Ess % next Thursday TO start their
competition in the national junior and
Rows Journeys, the eyes OF the spec
t,;ors will be opened 70 this improve
nsnt.
II is one of the most encouraging
,jrns Of the season and augurs well for
N, welfare Of the game after the raw
,gs, Of war have ceased and men take
~ the sport in earnest once more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Slim Sallee won his tenth straight
game for the Giants.
Bonnie Kauff, Heinie Zimmerman
and Arthur Fletcher made seven OF
the Giants eleven hits and carried
three of the five runs across the
plate. Heinie made three hits in
four times up.
Fred Toney scored his twenty
first victory of the season, the
Dodgers being his victims.
Jim Vaughn, of the Cubs, held the
Braves to four hits.
Leslie Mann smade three hits In
five times up, one being a double.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

reached third base. He Tailed on
Longs fy to Kauff..
The Giants got their last run in the
sixth. Fletcher singled to left and Rob
ertson beat a bunt. Holke sacrificed.
Gibson was purposely passed, filling
the bases. With Sallee at bat, st. Louis
lay back for a double killing. The
Sheriff forced Sallee at second, but
outlegged Miller's relay from Hornsby
70 first base, saving the run Fletcher
had scored meanwhile. Hornsby APP
peared slow in getting the ball started
to Miller.
The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Alexander's Play
Wins on Courts

BOSTON, Aug. rs. Frederick b.
A,under and Harold Throckmorton,
q New York, will meet Irving c.
Wright and Harry c. Johnson, Of Bos-
%, tomorrow in the finals Of the Ma
aoral Doubles Patriotic Tournament at
be Longwood Cricket Club as an out
cone Of o-day's matches.
Alexander, many times holder OF the
.oubles title with II. II. Hackett, and
Young Throckmorton earned their place
IA the finals By a fve-set victory over
" ". Miles, Boston, and 7. K. Pe!l,
New York.
With the match two sets TO one
igsins, him, Alexander was obliged 70
sreover all his old time skill and STRAIT
.ey 10 beat back his opponents, for
Ihroekmorton. who had been playing
brilliantly in the tournament, was ua-
able to withstand the severe game
thich Pell and Miles directed against
LIN.
Johnson and Wright got into the
.,ili BY winning hard four-set match
zen 7. {. Inman, New YORK, and j. X.
S.tehsn, San Francisco, owing largely
. The fine placement shots of john
H., the state singles champion.
IL the women's singles. Miss Molla
sigss,sdt, OF Norway, will resume her
:as nth Miss Mary Browne, Of Cali
,oraia, in the finals tomorrow. Miss
sigrstsdt. who is national champion,
'i,iy defeated Mrs. B. T. Cold, second,
z Boston, while Miss Browne won in
rnight sets from Miss Elesnora R.
s.lfs the Boston expert.
summary:
ACs.tl l1rt'st fssrni- snalsl-F. p. Alexander
= htrul1 Tf-ocErnrrt1n NsV York. de;eafel y.
Nl's Bos'or. and r r Pei. New YORK. -
- 81. e.. y. e. Johrson and ! g
IT, Basioo defeated 2 G. Inmsn. New YORK.
r. s,faeLEl. san Francisco. C-A o-5'
ISIS drF'.s f.sui aral8-Mlss Mo.la Blur
= Nrvg 1s'ss'sd Ms p = Cole -. Bo'-
~ 60 Mss Man Browne. Csifor1i1
-. Nlfs Esars-s e Ssars. Boston. @. %
Ar1 c,-s.ss fs1fitifio1l -Miu BiurNii ar
hrri v'l f-on Nm. Robet Williams and
Pei y 1s'sg't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Sheriff Slim SalLee
Sm0thers St. Louis
Giants Make Good Start in Their Last Long Home Stand
Kauf Zimmerman and Fletcher Furnish Backbone
of McGrawmens Crushing Attack
By w. |. MACBETH

got the right foot in their last long home stand
against clubs when they entertained the Cardinals al
Polo Grounds Yesterday Behind pretty fair pitching by Slim
Saee the ball that has carried them SO
and the opening contest OF the series
ather fashion The was to g. Ihls was the 'e a'
victory souhpaw of the Giants
game exciting those of the recent series
Dodgers From standpoint ruin and doaon hit Wine
Doak his Mound City third inning and hit them so hard as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Vaughn in Best Trim
And Defeats Braves

BOSTON, Aug. Vaughn pitched
'esr-hlt game against Boston to-day.
- plotted Chicago 20 a Al victory
"a. hrst game 81 the series.
N.sf was hit opportunely. The one
'9i'or run came In the ninth on a
avs 70 Kelly. an infeld out. a stolen
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Brady Beats Ouimet
Over Oakley Links

BELMONT, Mass, Aug. 16.-Michael
J. Brady, the professional golfer, de-
feated Francis Ouimet, Western ANA
teur champion, up, in 3s-hole match
for the benefit Of the American Red
Cross, on the links Of the Oakley Coun-
try Club here to-day.
Brady finished in l39 and Ouimet in
1AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
International League

A. Baltimore r. " r
Baltimore hzS Q Q $3.50 $685. % Il !
Baueres-Hsams aAd LslonEe. PAmnsm ana
M-Avoy
Al Richmond II ". r.
Richmond 90 90 s ;
Bauehcs-Gernsr and HovleJ. Young and Ron.
olds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

'Bstted for Debus in ninth inaing.
tBatted for ETers In ninth inning.
pift,hurrh ...O o o %
Philld.lphla .........2 0 r-3
Tvo-bae hts-Pasksrt Bancroft. stolen bases
PAsksr ~. Sacrifice hi'-Adams. Double plays
psskert and Adams. Bancroft and Inle1is ~.
I1ft on bases-Pittsbursh Q: Philadelphia. 10.
First base on errors--Ptusbgrgh. 2 phia g.
furs-Or Eyans s. Ii.t By pitcher-By MAYER I
lBigbeeI struck out-By Evans. / by Mayer 1
Wild pirch-Maysr. Umpires-Rigle; ard Brini-
neld Tine g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
FIRST GAME
Total. ..3IsII2ilIo Totals ....
'BAtted for Jacobs IN fourth inning.
fBatted for stee!s IN ninth LnninS.

'Batted FOR steels In ninth inning.
Pittsburgh ............0 o-3
Philsdelphi. ..........0 o 0 0 rs
TNo-bass hns-Rns. Pitler EI.rs oeschssr.
Home run-Bancroit. Stolen bsse-Plsser. Double
pl,y,-Debus Piter and Miller; Paksrt ard
Luderus Left on bases-Pttsbursh. 6 Philadel-
phia g. Bases on balls-OH Jacobs. 8. on steele
2. on Oeschgsr. ? Hits and esHei rlns-OT
Jacobs h!ts and runs In inning. on steele,
! hit and 1 run In S inning on Oeschger u hts
Ard runs In inninF Bak-Oes,hgsr St7Ick
out-By Jacobs BY Oeschssf. s. Passed ball
Adams. Ump.r1s-Rsler ard Brlasfe!t. Tine
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

'Batted for Doak IN ninth inning.
tran Tor SNYDER IN ninth inning
Sec 8, L York ... .....i Q 3 Q Is
Three-base hlts-Hornsby. Bald. stolen bases
KsuG Miller sstrihce ht--HO.ke. Sacrifice N-
long Double plays-Miller Horusby and Paulet'e
Herso. Fletcher and H9ke LET on bsses-Ne"
York :. ST. Louis. T. Bases on osAs--Oh sane
/ od Doss 2 Earned runs--OR Doak. s: OF
Sallee. q struck out-By Doak. /; BY sal.es, ,
Ump.res-Klem and Emsue. Tine IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

Trotting Stake
Furnishes Thrill

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.--The three
year-old trotting stake furnished the
thrill in to-day's Grand Circuit meet
ing at North Randall, Mich. Bertha
Dillon, the favorite, broke badly in the
first heat, but won the second, and in
the third was trotted off her feet by
Harvest Gale. who captured the first
and also the final heat, taking first
money.
The 2:11 trot also furnished consid-
cradle excitement, as Early Dreams
won in straight heats, Busy's Lassie,
the favorite, not even being within the
money.
The 2:15 pace was a hot battle be-
tween Butte Hale and Dan Hedgewood,
the former, however, winning in
straight heats. Butte Hal yesterday
won the 2:l9 pace.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

.s1f ~ Nst' 10 N, On irninE
~ ....s........I o. . o %
..............0 . o. 0 0 o II
r's,iee tip-a,.s gr1g- rhr...bs,. hit
-gs,.,, 80 hsssf Merle Kelly ELcTifcs bits
49, = D,Tls Do1fls rlafs-kid1F 70 Dole
- - ~ - fstss-t tlragD B0atO1. ..
y -. .r',f,-ffieaSg 2 Bosioa. Bs..
49, - Itsf,f. ( - NsH J. Hts she
f,,,s ~ ii.g1. Z fi0 sfd rlo ln ,
~ ~. ne al rms IN > inningts.
lr,tss. Dt...bI Vuqr VIA piDh-Ssh.
VDp al Htfr110. Tms. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
QSe CP0R2TT
N3y Ganzand Rice
The Has-Been Speaks

Yes, I'm forgotten nos0-
But tChdt of THAR
I've norm the laurel on my clammy brow,
I've had my time AZ Bat
And made my hit.
And il today unnoticed here sit
Well, soon or late,
We all pass through the gate,
While some neV busher's face
Comes upward through the grind
To take the vGcant place
That zee have left behind
Pre found this out
The star may play
And gather in the cheering, mdudItn shout
For his brief day;
But ichen he passes and his time has come,
He is forgotten Nth the dub and bum,
Where some netO hero comes, until he, too,
Amid the jubilee,
Rtous tchat il IS to be all in and through
At thuty-three
I knotO hov soon they give and take your Jane
Hail and FGreweul ,oas pritten for this game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
Fight Log
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
CT Nicholas Rink-Ted kid Lewis
and Mike 0'Dowd.
Browns Far Rockaway s. C.-Wil.
lie Beecher and Paul Doyle.
Freeport S. C.-Larry Temple and
Battling Neal.
SATURDAY
Fairmont A. C.-Tommy Tuohey and
Jimmy Paul.
MONDAY
Yorkville S. Cred Daw and
Ravenswood Kid.
TUESDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Irish Patsy Cline
and Jimmy Duffy.
FRIDAY
St. Nicholas Rink-Ted kid Lewis
and Soldier Bartfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

TNyo-hase hi;s-Chase. shein, hshn - -. ;Hinso
sit On b.se.-eneiEn. f s,s. On b.ll.E6s
- T on ~ Cadore 1 Hits and earned runs-
or ronsy. / nun in 3 inninrs OF Csdprs' runs
iu innirzS Struck out-By Ioney' H. 1919 Ir,
a Wild ritch-Cad1re. Passed ball-Nmso' I'm
rni,,snoubsisy and Byron. Time. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17

Cincinnati, not Chicago, plays Giants Sun.
day. August 18th. Polo Grounds. az oens-
ct Concert cath RegimenL-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17
New York State League

Reading, ,; Wilkes. Barre. /.
ElaIa ! Scranton. 2
BlpghAnton, 81 SyvlcuSe. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-17


Sheriff Sallee did not have to extends
himself at any time thereafter save In
the eighth when the Cards filed the
bases with two down. Only two Of St.
Louis's runs we're earned. These came
on clean hitting. One was gift by
Benny Kauff.
But Benny should not be held up TO
censure. But for his strong armed
throw, which sent a runner from first
to third and put him in a position to
score on a long fly there would not
have been the excitement there was
later on when the visitors had the tie
ing run on first with only one gone.
Benny more than made up for his
one mistake. He made a number OF
brilliant catches Of hard-hit line drives
and boosted his pretentious batting
averages with two clean singles in four
times at bat. A week or two more, at
the pace he has shown for the last fort
night, would put the little centre fielder
out in the lead for National League
batting honors. Kauff applied his
singles where they counted. He con-
verted both into runs and drove home
another with his second blow.
A Busy Trio
Kauff, Zimmerman and Fletcher-the
latter recovered from his resent spike
wound at the foot OF Casey Stengel-
furnished the backbone Of New York's
crushing attack. This trio produced
seven of the home teams eleven hits
and carried over three Of the FIVE runs.
Willie Doak, the good right handler
Of the Cardinals, was all smiles when
his team mates bumped Slim Sallee for
a run in the first inning. But the
smile didn't last long. Usually Doak
can make about as much use OF one
run lead as the next pitcher. But yes
terday was a day of trouble. In fact,
il is usually a day of trouble whenever
he is assigned against the Giants. II
memory serves right the old tank fiat
tened him in St. Louis one afternoon
not so very long ago.
Doak held his one-run lead for a
few moments only. The Giants tied
the score in their half In the third
+ they proceeded to pummel Mr.. Doak
as he is rarely pummcled. The pitcher
: left an opening by passing George
Burns, the second hitter. Like fash
of creased lightning the other Giants
were aboard him. Four consecutive
/ clean singles were crashed TO the out
/ field and before one could bat an eye
almost New York had the game sewed
/ up with three-run lead.
| Strangely enough both sides scored
/ in the first inning after the first two
| hittors had been retired on weak in
! field rollers. Rogers Hornsby, the re-
| nowned slugger Of the Cards, drove
in st. Louis first. He came up just
! after Jack Miller had scratched hit
! through the box to Herzog and crashed
one Of Sallee's curves far over the
/ head of George Burns.
Miller scored in a walk and only
{ the most spirited hustling on the part
of Burns held Hornsby's swat TO three
bases. Fletcher made a dandy play
on Crises wicked shot near second
base.
Kauff's First Hit
KaufT GOT his first hit, a single 10