davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
NORThCLIFFE HUNTING
FOR LEADERS WITH pep

ment when committed by those
within the mystic boundaries.
The present, therefore, is the
most serious adventure Lord
Northcliffe has ever taken. In
efficient individuals may be easily
overthrow but the establishment
Of a complete system OF efficiency
Is another matter.
II Is apparent that such is the
ideal toward which Lord North
cliffe is working.
And because 1t is an ideal there
should be no danger. of exaggerat-
ing the seriousness of the attack
which Lord Northcliffe has made
upon the British government.
His criticisms do not mean that
the part Great Britain has played
In the war is declining in value.
Il = Increasing, % this weeks
small number Of submarine VIC
Tins shows.
But Lord, Northcliffe apparetly
feels that with Americas entrance
into The oo4flict HID test1 o. q.
fleioney toWhich EUROPE h11 ~
1>c1 ocoun(omed must 1otc
q pplle a. va 6lIlo1' e1f0Fl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
BY j. w. T. MASON

Written for the United Press. }
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Lord
Northcliffe, chief inciter Of effi-
cheney in the British empire. Is
again hunting for men of iniatia-
tive to keep the war going strong
for the allies.
Lord Northcliffe believes in
shakeups. He is the most sue
cessful representative in Europe Of
the American business spirit that
gives q man an office without pre-
judice, but with inexorable de-
mand for results.
The medieval idea still holds In
many transatlantic communities
that high office doesn't entail
hard work, but is a reward for
work already done. 1T has been
Lord Northcliffe's chi4labor dur
ing the war to combsf this theory
OF ministerial irresponsibility.
Twice he had been wholly sue
cessfuI n his crusades first
against the lata Lord KitohenoF
and again when he overthrow the
AsQultk ministry. &. a
Nav oomoo hls third assault n
VIII be 8 mistake 20 coueider Il
new attnck ~ "a ~ 11[dJ i
] 8 8 \ CO .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
hun WHIPPED,
SAYS FRENCH
SRc1,--h HATING

1.-THE Hun is in France Good! He will never leave
It, Let him rot in the ruins of the villages he has
ravished!'
It was hot flood of words, clipped into syllabes of
hate by clenching teeth.
"They cut the hands from little children, they
bombed London and they sunk the Lusitania to make
the world afraid! Pouffe It was the great mistake
The world has no fear for the Boche-only hate. We
have him whipped
There was hell fire in the eyes of Sergt Paul Mirat
156th French infantry. His hands were knotting and
unnottng before him and the breast with the bronze
war medal was rising and falling fast
America is with us now The days of the Hun are
numbered!"
sers Camp Lewis
rich racing stables Southern
me WORM
the war At first was conversation then Grafton and finally
is. mos thru he said 1.-The prisoners catch
o their s, ,s I'd when get
battlefront nothing according to Mrat
than
and zoo dead Germans the
In vivid painted picture somme
81: s =s s
was Of mud It waist deep and
50 and 50
m w sx no n falls so ns cloud Of
sD Men fall in and alive pulls
that have seen ST. and eight striving vain
ut cold last winter colder
bodies AS noundered back
the night the Boche
"But' his triumphant, was nothing COM
the German suffering he
threw 10, artillery
had to STOP"
the Americans at Camp the nothing
praise
France will forget that gave
days. that time %
fight side by side against
equipment, he and
The Americans way They will
the and so
Every day here hear IT, Sergeant what this
case?' Sergeant, they do this then what?'"
Russian was moth
ing contemptuous.
their hands in
had powder on the
England France and America whip the Hun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

berg, Wiley and Modahl, were
rushed out.
Citizens had already formed Q
posse, armed with clubs and shot
guns.
A search began, with the Off
GERS and men beating the woods In
a large circle. Altho the search
continued all forenoon. the man
had not been found at a late hour.
The stranger has waited beside
a road leading to the school build
ing several mornings and after
Moons this week.
He has pursued groups of chill
dren, but the pupils have always
managed the evade him.
Closing Of the University Place
school was being considered FRI
day because of the hysterical con-
dition of the pupils.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
BUILD
TRUCK FLEET

Omitted Press Leased Wire
DETROIT, Nov. 16. - Three
months hence, the Ford Motor Co.
could turn over to the government
$4,000 motor trucks IL the gov
eminent were to order exclusive
manufacture of trucks today.
This is a sufficient number to
transport an army and its sup
plies.
F. l.. Klingensmith, vice pres.-
dent and treasurer of the CON-
pany, told the United Press today
the output of trucks could be in
creased to 5000 each day, besides
the present daily output of nearly
800.
This would require all the re-
sources Of the company and the
manufacture of pleasure cars
necessarily would be stopped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
u-BOAT NOT
beaten YET,
IS WARNING
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

UNITED Press Lcasnd Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Henry Ford is going to
build ships for the United States The Detroit manu-
featuring genius will move to Washington and join
the U. s. shipping boards emergency fleet corpora
ton.
Increased production and greater speed will be the
principal factors he will deal with.
Frank Lord, assistant to Chairman Hurley, who is
en- route to New York. made this to the
United Press this afternoon.
Ford will not succeed Admiral Capps now genera,
manager of the corporation but will work with Vics
President Piez, who was recently appointed virtually
over Caps head.
Ford, who is in Washington today, told Secretary
Baker "Uncle Sam can have everything I've got"
he his Detroit other
plants turnout the
Chairman Hurley. ASKING thru the shipping
prevailed Ford his
destruction.
thru
He called Secretaries Baker and Daniels and dashed
with Chairman Coffin
service utilize Fords
for the aviation program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
MOULD INTERN MEN
IN VICE RINGS, TOO

1.-THE hands of the police and health
authorities by habeas corpus pro-
lceedings.
Charges will be Immediately
placed against prisoners, and no
bail fixed until the health de-
partment has made an examina-
ton and a report.
Examinations Prompt
Examinations will be conduct
ed promptly after the arrests.
On order from the health de-
partment, diseased prisoners will
be conveyed to the isolation hos
pital, which will be established,
probably, opposite the county
s.ockade.
Charges against them will then
be dropped, but not dismissed. In
other words, the defendants will
not be brought to trial.
The women will be held for
treatment just as long as Health
Commissioner Mcbride deems
necessary.
Women found free from dis
ease will be let out of Jail on
bail fixed by Police Judge Cor
don, and their cases brought to
trial as promptly as possible.
To Combat Writs
In order to combat habeas cor
pus writs, Chief Rockingham has
been instructed to report facts,
and submit the writ to the city
legal department. In each case,
the health commissioner, chief OF
police and city attorney will con-
fer before prisoner 10 released.
Any disorderly person who 70
fuses to submit to examination
Will Immediately get into trouble.
This u an offense. under city or
dinance No. 324l4. subject to Z
so-day jail sentence and &1oo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
What Did He Do With 80
Pairs of Women'S Shoes?

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 16. -
Police here today are trying to
determine whether Hans Lystrup
is a German spy, female imper-
senator or a demented man. Of
ficers searched his room, seized
80 pairs of women's shoes, long
padded silk stockings, feminine
clothes of all kinds and close
fitting rubber mask giving the
wearer the appearance of a mulat-
to girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
Ipartments, however.
| To Avert Tragedy.

partments, however.
To Avert Tragedy.
Northcliffe in his letter gave
warning concerning the relations
with the United States. He cited
the tragedies of Russia, Italy, Ser
bia, Rumania and Montenegro,
and added:
There is one tragedy which !
am sure we shall not have, and
that is the tragedy of the United
States.
But from countless converse
lions with leading Americans /
know that unless there is swift i'm
provement in our methods here
the United States will rightly take
into its own hands the entire
management of a great part of the
war. 1t will not sacrifice it's blood
and treasure to the incompetent
handling of affairs in Europe"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
CLEMENCEAU
NAMES SLATE

PARIS, Nov. 16.-Clemenceau
this afternoon completed the for
nation of a cabinet to succeed the
Painleve ministry, and presented
his slate to President Poincare.
Only two ministers of the late
Painleve cabinet are included in
the new lineup, Minister of Fin
ance Klotz and Minister of Arma-
ment LOucheur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
IPALMOLIVE
co. ACCUSED
OF OFFENSE

An information against the
Palmolive Soap Co. charging vio-
lation of the state trading stamp
and coupon law was filed In the
superior court Friday by Deputy
Prosecutor Thompson.
The basis of the charge is q
coupon. distributed among resi-
dents of Tacoma, emitting the
holder to an extra ian cent cake
or soap with the purchase Of an
a III 81 Tacoma stores wAere
TIE COUPON might be made GOOD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
Artillerymen
From Tacoma
Toss Grenades

PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. 15.-
Tacoma and other companies Of
the Warrington Coast Artillery at
Fort Worden havo this week start
cd training for something much
more like actual var.
Hand ground3 THROWING. trench
1ikg1nHs bo<on1t am with dunn
In1Su and &6tDy4 driII - Held
1II11x1 r11oo4 ohIofIy 4<nc1
< t11 havs besa "a ne pFo-
81 dden lhanee /. "a "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
British Seaplanes Raid
German Airdromes

Un1ted Press Leased Wtfe.D
LONDON, Nov. 1.-two Ger
man planes were destroyed, two
more forced to descend out of con-
troll and bombs were dropped over
German airplane sheds at Hand
zaeme, in a seaplane raid an
nounced by the admiralty today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
(Special to The Times)

Especial to The Times)
SEATTLE, Nov. 18.-Ex-
amino the men as well as the
women who live on the reve-
nues Of vice and intern them,
II found unclean, until they
are cured.
This IL the angle which
gained prominence today In
the vice crusade.
The idea. which Is favored
by DIR. j. 8. Mcbride, city
health commissioner, was en-
dOrsed in resolutions by the
WOmen's Protective league.
These women want the vice ex-
ploiters to remain isolated al
least during the period of the
war, II necessary, and even longer
until they are able to assume the
responsibilities of normal citizen
ship.
Federal, municipal and county
cooperation, they believe, II
necessary II this responsibility Il
assumed.
Charge Syndicate
Existence Of a syndicate aiming
to establish a restricted district
was charged by the women, who
declared that agents we're station.
ed at Camp Lewis to conduct ma,
tional army men to vice centeri
In Seattle.
"But It is useless" their re.
port read, Ito waste time on q
ohief executive who administra,
lions have been noted for laxness
in. enforcing the law against
IN Faxsj3sd instructions have
-. I'D By Corporation
9a1dwell to prevent
4~-t NPTK}6 Of tho vice dean
osuyz:l Of the oily By attor-
meRfor immore1 women. e
10 Glieve0 they Win maIre ,
Hrope a1<ack On tho pro-
IA Pf tteaennenf q djDsSs-
Z: q, y : ]: Is IS &, q 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
South Tacoma Man Out
For School Board Job

J. s. Kemp, resident OF South
Tacoma. has announced his cali
didacy for the school board. He
has taken an active part in the
civic work of the Boosters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

II am certain
that our sub
marines Will
never rest until
the enemy IL
subdued. B ut
for this we need,
as well as the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16
U.BOAT NOT YET BEATEN
Omitted Press IL

16.The 9
Gedde first lord Of the admiralty told the
afternoon
solemnly over-optimism
showing decreases
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-16

power of man, the aid OF God. 49,
From Kaiser Bills latest address
to U-boat crews.
What has become Of the
oid-fashioned sleutli-trnilcr,
the indomnable yegg-hound
Torgcr?
Omitted Press staff Correspenaentl
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Nov.
16.-Joy Holiday, of the 166th
depot brigade, has his bunk next
to Ralph Sunday.
s fact!
"In my favorite restaurnans,
writes f. X, they served spa
ghetti In place of meat last Tues +
day and on Wednesday they sefV
ed meat in place Of spaghetti.
A New York business 49,
has W1itten : boo1E ~
Werc "a r ~ vE11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks

New York, July 23.-The cratic and
conflicting currents that have appear
ed in the stock market in recent weeks
were again manifest in today's cir
cumscribed market. Prices receded
from last Saturdays slight advances
for more or less specific reasons, al
though speculative issues yielded
mainly from sheer inertia. public in
terest being at lowest ebb
The more favorable bank statement,
with its Strengthening of reserves and
the easier money market as seen in the
renewal of call loans at per cent.
more than counterbalanced by fresh
concern respecting the Russian situa-
ton and the time worn question of war
profits and taxes.
Steamship shares, which furnished
far more than their usual quota to the
days moderate operations. were al
most the only strong features of the
first half of the session, rising l IL
TO 3 points on signs of a settlement of
the shipbuilding controversy. These
gains were more than surrendered later
as a result Of Washington advices to
the effect that the administration is
to act with this country's allies in eff
fecting material reduction of pre-
vailing marine freight rates.
Movements in other stocks, including
the important industrials and war de-
scriptions, were attended by almost
steady attrition. gross declines rang
ing from to points in rails. metals
motors and the more votile specialties.
United States Steel reacted from its
top price of 1928 is to 121, closing at
a net loss of IA points, the Bethle-
hem Steels. new and old. fell IA and
8, respectively, and others of the same
group an average of points Gener-
al Motors and Chandler were heaviest
of the automobile issues, falling from
1-2 and IL. Utah. Anaconda and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-24

Mrs. Ernest Lint of Salem. Mass, re-
turned home Saturday, after visit at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mute Rines
Sortwell's yacht, the Shada, was in
the harbor one day and night of this
week.
Miss Alice Libby Of Portland is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl LARA
bee.
Perry Fowles has gone TO Bath,
where he has employment for the sum-
mer.
Richard Coffin Of Massachusetts has
been in town this week the guest Of
Capt and Mrs. Warren Coffin on Fed
eral street.
Mrs. Hattie Blagden is passing the
summer at Miss Carrie Knights.
August IA to IS will be Old Home
week in Wiscasset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-24
SOMERSET SONS
CALLED BY DRAFT

Skowhegan, Me-. July 23.-(SpeciaD
The following is the list of the Som
erset county men subject to the first
draft which has been compiled with
much care. There have been approx
mately 223 reckoned upon from the
county of Somerset, out of which only
S. will be qualified and men below
the sooth drawing are not reckoned in
this list. Notices will be posted nam
ing those who are called in the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-24
CABLE CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY,
Auausta, Maine.

NOTICE TO STOCKHO Frs or TIE
CABLE CONSOLIDATED MINlNi
COMPANY
|. The Board Of Directors ~ The Csts
Consolidated Mining COMPANY .Huolnre
that at a special meeting ~ ihs ttC,s.
holders held at the office of the Iumparl
Granite Building. Augusta. Maine, or
April 10th. 1911, the plan for Tho '''rran'
Zation of the said Company WIS tppr1,e'.
whereby all the property aui assets "
the Cable Consolidated Mining company
are to be sold and transfcrre1 20 e n'a
company known as the Cani" N'Hr'
Corporation.
2. All necessary action has tc,0 aN.
for the contamination OF the plH.. WI
is now declared effective
3. Under the REORGANIZATION plan %.
stockholders Of the Gable Consolidate
Mining Company are requested WIZ
thirty (3D days from July lftu l'lI o. -.
post their stock certificates V.'y M
South Side Trust CompauN. P''shlTg
Pa. named as Trustee. tu-r'lcr win
cash payment of one cent N.' per sh r.
whereupOn the said Trustee VIII eiuse
be issued in exchange 'I.r.faf Z" -
stockholders OF the Gable 'Mrsoads"
Mining Company negotiable 7N inter-
receipts representing Al eDu4. riHhrr p
shares Of the Gable Nlu,uE turl'.Nf.h
4. The remaining asressu '' ~ '"t'
cents (4c) per share paNahi" '1 I.li''..
assessments, which Is dis.r" ipt ~
the Board Of Director OF n q tn.lf N."'
ing Corpora ton, must he CN'r 'toa WY
eighteen G0 months from IN" date ~ '.'
certificates. and on paym"u' u '. .'.'
within said period, stock certificates ~
paid and worcestershire suN. Do %
changed for the ad interim r. '.H's.
.. AT the end Of the thirty tHl oa'
from the date Of any ca!l for asses meH.
after written notice mailed 20 T'rh ,''.,
holder of record. and after u"' ny r.
lication in one newsp"a paua,loa
the City of Butte, Montana. ir ,ue new
paper published in the CRY ui I'''s0lt
Pennsylvania. and IN one yrVsr It.
lshed in the City Of Augusta AZ ".af
stock in the new company r"r. g
paid for shall be sold d, H." treasurer
the new company. either ~ w
or private sale for thr U"-'
obtainahle, and the money received
such sale shall be applied. trs' 70
payment in full of the par va.-. W
stock of the new company, az, ne s'
plus. If any, shall be paid . '1" %.
Consolidated Mining Company. ~ ~ 4.
tributed to the stockholders ~ TIE W..
Consolidated Mining Company VINO
not have awaited themselves o. me
organization plan.
All stockholders are requested 70 H''
their addresses to
Treasurer Gable Mining Corpuiai'n
Keystone Bank Bldg. PittsturE1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-24
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York, July o.
fLOUR-Firm; spring patents 1340d1365
winter patents 1225d125O: winter straights
1eoss11So; Kansas straights 131561365.
WHEAT-Spot strong; No. . hard NOM
inal.
CORN-Barely steady; No. yellow 2l3
asked delivered spot
OAIS-Spot strong; standard 93s194.
PORK-Firr: mess 43O09435o.
LARD-Firm; middle west 2042o25 nora
!nal.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts $3.50; creamery
higher than extras 40 1-4d41; creamery
extras. 50 score, 80 3-4a40: firsts 3ssa3sl
seconds 3613S.
EGGS-Irregular receipts 1898; fresh
gathered extras 3s639; extra frsts 36G37;
firsts 33sG35 seconds 30d32s: state. Pa.
and nearby western hennery whites fine
to fancy 43M4i: state, Pa. and nearby
hennery browns 40d42
POTATOES-Steady: Long Island Dbl
3254400; Jersey and Delaware 350G400;
sweets Jersey basket 10o4iOo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-24
JEFFERSON

The popular dance at the Jefferson
Casino last Thursday night was attended
BY the usual good crowd and with the
lively music by Overlook, all seemed to
enjoy themselves. These popular dances
ERE held every Thursday night and are
very popular with auto parties. Last
Thursday several parties motored out
from Augusta and the adjoining towns.
and large party of the soldiers boys in
uniform lent animation to the scene. JEFF
ferson Casino Is to be the place for a
clean. pleasant dance every Thursday
night until the end OF the summer.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-24
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas the Ladies Progro.- .ve -.
OF East Monmouth in the Count o. ~
nebec and state Of Maine hN EIrh :.
Jones, its Pres dent and Ada r Ara,
its Treasurer. by ITS mortgage deed, o.
the seventh day Of March. A. p ~
recorded in k"nnebec Registrt NJ ~
Book 472. Page PCS, conveyed 90 Henry
Jones of said Monmouth. 81 ,.rts.n p.
eel Of land with the unhri fh'. pug.
standing thereon, situated OIL thar par
Monmouth known as East MoHmo.'
and bounded and described as
lows: Beginning at the noftHss,,
corner OF land OF Mary CEano,
thence running westerly on the ""
line of said Chambers land, nine
rods. to stake and stones, thence ~"
ming northerly, in a lire parallel HiiA y.
road, six 90 rods, TO a stake ana stu..
thence running easterly. in a liae IA'o
lei with the south line. nine Cp f'f
the road: thence running southern.
west line OF the road to t0e '.9' W..
toned bound or point Of beginning
whereas said Henry H. Jones. did. On Wv
eighteenth day of August \ y
transfer and assign the said mortgage
Ella p. White, which assignment ",
recorded In Kennebec Registry 81 peeo'
Book 476. Page 5eS: and whereas the eo.'
dttion of said mortgage has beer lrohs.
now therefore, by reason Of the area,
of the condition thereof |, the lno't
signed Ella p. Furlong (former.y Eta
White), claim a foreclosure Of sfid mon
gage.
July IA. 1917.
t1vI7 tn.s A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-24
ST. LOUIS 5, PH|LA 3

Philadelphia. July 23.-Philadelphia
lost second place in the pennant race
when ST. Louis won today's game, tho
score beins to 3. Mayer was knocked
off the rubber IN the eighth inning,
Smith. Miller and Hornsby each getting
doubles. Lavender also was una BILE to
hold his opponents in check, Umpire
ODay was i'll and Harrison otficiated
alone. Goodwin, formerly of Milwau
kee, made his debut with ST. Louis
md was hit for eight safeties in the
first ST.; innings. He was taken out in
the seventh for a pinch hitter Score:
-ales: Mayer Lavender. and Killifer.
81 Louis .......o o o o o o | o-5-12-3
Fti,adeiphia III q o 0 I l o 0-3-11-3
Goodwin. An1ez and Snyder. Con
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-24
I&AE' 1B HE&ZSSSRoERe f4ll|1 (&BHF|k!S>)
INCREASES LEAD over
CHAMPS, TAKING final CAME

Chicago, July 23.-Chicago increased
its lead over Boston today to four
and one-half games. by winning the
final game of the series, to 5. The
visitors started their invasion of the
West one-half game in the lead, but lost
10 games, won six and tied one. In the
series with the locals they lost three.
won one and tied one.
Great fielding behind Williams was
one of the factors in saving the game
for Chicago today. After the locals had
taken an early lead by punching hits
off Shore, Williams eased up and was
batted freely, but the work of Gandil.
Weaver, Schalk and Leibold enabled him
to pull through until the eighth. He
gave way to Cicotte when the bases
were filled. and Manager Barry began
inserting pinch hitters. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-24
PITTSBURGH |, new YORK 0

New York. July 23.-Pittsburg nosed
out the New York Nationals here to-
day. by a score Of l to o. Cooper had
the better OF Schupp in a pitchers bat
tie and is'the third pitcher to shut out
the Giants this season. Cooper also
sent In the only run of the game with
a two-base hit in the eighth inning.
scoring ". Wagner, who also had
doubled. After Burns. the first Giant
up, tripled, New York failed to get an
other runner past first base Score.
Ptttsbure .......0 o q o 0 q I 0-E-7-O
New York .......0 q q o 0 q 0 0-0-6-2
Cooper and W. Wagner: Schupp and
Gibson