davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-08-31
Programme
of the Ministers and Deacons Union of the Mt Olive
Baptist Association, to be held Sloan Baptist
UaionylIe, ILL.,, Sept. 1873

UaiOnyille, ILL.,, Sept. 1923
1Fuesday Morning
by Vernon and Pulaski delegates.
900 Meeting called to order by President Calling roll of oh
GERS, and appointment of committee o Enrolment.
$3.50 Welcome address by Pastor Response by Rev. w Fits
1000 Appointment of various committees
1920 Loyalty of Deacon the Ministers and Deacons Union
Opened by Sparta deacon.
Solo Mrs. Ellen Hunter
Sermon by Rev. VIM. Furtrell
1900 Collection and adjournment.
After
Devotionas led by Johns Mounds and New Bethel del
egates.
200 Calling roll and reading morning journal.
2:I5 Introduction of visitors
Topic The relation that Baptist ter's sustain tie
District opened by Rev G. H. Mitchell of Mt. Vernon, ILL.,
Sermon, Rev. Banks of Miller City, alternate Rev.
T. NJ. Brandon of Mounds
Collection.
3.3p Report o committee Nomination
400 Adjournment.
7Oo Devotional services conducted by sandusky and Hodges
Park delegates Reading afternoons journal
7.so Sermon by Rev a. r. White alt Rev W. C. Chambers
Collection. Installation of oficers adjournment.
Wednesday Morning
Devotional led by and Cache Geeates
900 Calling roll and reading Evenings journal.
920 Topic What of the of failures among
Baptist minister's opened by Rev. r. C. Brown of Tamms
Introduction Of visitors.
10 90 Report OF various committees.
Sermon by Dr. w. p. Throgmorton The Church. al
When organized? Q) By whom? Alt Rev. W. D. simms.
Cole :tioa al adjournment
Afternoon
Devotional service led by Future City Mt Carmel, and
ST delegates.
200 Calling roll and reading mornings journal
go Presidents annual address.
2:.0 An old fashioned praise meeting.
Sermon. Rev G. w. Rowett Metropolis alt Rev. W.
Norment Carbondae 8M
Collection and adjournment.
Evening - -
7:oo services edby Murphystoro aud Metropolis
delegates.
78o Sermon Rev s H. Pruitf P b. French. Col
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25

Caracas. Venezuela, April 20.-Th2
Venezuelan congress viii meet tomor-
row to deal with the policy which
shell be adopted regarding the war
|he goTernments attitude is arous-
ing ,ac greatest interest in2suuch
as me great majority Of None.ueIa0s
are openly pro-aliy aad il IS generally
hoped and expected that the govern
maut will a. least sever diplomatic re
lati0Us with Germany.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
ZION HOPE NEWS

Rev. r. 0. Lambert filed his regu
lar appointment at Zion Hope Sunday
Qu',e a number Of young people OF
PIMA attended the singing at Zion
Uope Sunday afternoon. We were
g'aa u have them, and hope they will
come again.
Mrs. Grant, mother Of Mr. II. j
Morgan, died Monday afternoon and
vas buried Tuesday morning at ten
O'Clock at Zion Hope cemetery.
Miss Eula Poole from near Helena
returned 10 her home Saturday after
an extended visit to her brother, Mr.
S. ). Poole.
Rev. r. 0. Lambert and wife and
little daughter Elizabeth, took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sargent Sun
day.
Mr.. Walter Elder Of Vienna, was Wis
iting in this community Sunday sitter
noon.
Marjorie. the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Conner, is quite i'll at
this time. We hone fer her a speedy
recovery.
Mir ard Mrs. s. NJ Burton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs G. R. Ellis.
NJ. ~ N.Y.. w AZ Mo ~ Cf zion
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
ELOP!i}G PREACHER 70
EEc!N SERVING TERN

Moultrie, Anril 22.-Judge W. Z,
Thomas has named March 20 as the
date fer the hearing Of the Rev. J. J.
Adams motion fer q new trial.
Adams. who is under Eve years
sentence in the penitentiary as the
result Of being convicted at 41orltrie
Of decoying Dewey Kennedy away
from home, sets up that the evidence
produced by the state did not warran.
he verdict Of guilty which was re-
turned against him. In case Judge
Thomas overrules the motion The case
will be carried to the court Of appeals.
But unlike the usual run OF prig.
onegs, the minister Will begin serv-
ing his sentence just as soon as the
necessary papers are receiyd from
III prison commission. He states
hat he is willing to- give The state
he time that he puts in while his
case is pending in the high courts,
II q reversal is obtained and he is
acquitted at later trial.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
AMERICAN NATL BANK
SHOWS BIG INCREASES


Ever since its organization the
American National Bank Of Cordele
has been one Of the leading factors in
financing in this section Of the state.
Il was first organized as . State Bank
in 1904 With carital Of $25,00Q, bu,
its business soon outgrew It's small
capital and quarters.
Accordingly in 1907 Il was convert
cd into National Bank and its Carl
lal STOCK was Increased 10 100000. Il
was the FIRST bank in Cordcle to recog.
t'rize the need Of a ,argo capita! and ad-
equatc quarters TO meet the seeds
Of its customers and began the cor
struction Of the American National
Bank building. It's building was con-
rleted iy 1908 and is regarded as the
best equipped banking room in this
section Of the state, haYisG been built
with view to future growth as well
as its present needs.
Since organization as = National
Eauk it has paid $85,o0C in dividends
and now has surplus and undivided
profits of $35,C00 It's business is the
best in its history win very bright
prospects for the future.
The present officers are L. 0. Pen
ton, president; r. c. Boatright and
". 4. Greer, vice presidents; J. w.
Cannon, cashier, and u. A. Vinson, as
sistant cashier. The present board CT
directors isl L. 0. Benton, ]. Il.
Cnurchwell, ]. w Cannon, NJ J. Nj,
l,eI. J. A. Ward and w. A. Greer,
Keeling the need Of an institution
devoted to the encouragement of say
ing in the community the stockholders
Of the American National organized
the American Savings Bank last Au-
gust 1t has q capital stock Of $4,000
and pays interest on all deposits, hand
ling only savings accounts. Although
il is the youngest financial institution
in the city il has taken a front place
as a money maker having paid it's
first dividend after five month opera.
ton.
It's officers are: J. w. Cannon, pres
idcnt; T. G. BCatriGht, vice president
and n. A. Yinson, cashier.
The board Of directors is COMPOSED
of J. w. Cannon, T. G. Boatrlght, J.
H. Churchwel!, M. J. Mikel and W. A.
Greer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
i TRAVELLING MAhAT
WAyGROSS KILlSS E

Waycross, April 20.-standing he
fore a mirror in his rom at the E,E-
change hotel, Dr. ]. II. Peterson, Of
SOC North Nineteenth street Omaha,
Neb., committed suicide Wednesday
afternoon by slashing his throat with
physicians knife. lis head was
4oarly severed before he foI to the
floor.
". s. Rtsden, manager Of the no
;al, rushed to the rom, having been
attracted by the noise The man
andeayored 70 sneak, but could not.
While physicians were dressing the
wound, he folded his hands ana
muttered what was supposed to he
{ prayer.
Apparently Peterson is between
IS and So For a number Of years
he was travelling this territory Tor 6
ST. Louis chiropodjst Nothing in
his effects indicated that he cnotem-
plated ending his life. He told ply
eicians who were called to attend him
Tuesday night after his arrival IRON
Jacksonville he had been drinking
heavily several weeks and was suffer
'ng from hear trouble
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
INCREASE IS
GIVEN RAIL ROADS
Interstate Commerce Commission Au-
lhorizes Filing Of Supplemental Tar
Ifs Effective June /.

Washington, April 20.-The inter
state commerce commission today is
sued & tentative order permitting the
railroads to file supplemental tariffs in
creasing freight rates IS per cent, as
applied for, effective June /, next.
The commissions order was made
tentative so that shippers and othe9
Interested organizations might state
their views upon il at hearing begin
ming here tomorrow.
At cIcse Of the hearing, should the
commission dem it desirable to adopt
another method in dealing with the
application for a general increase, the
tentative or6er viii be withdrawn,
leaving the situation as it was before
the order was issued.
Ill commodities, with the exception
Of b.tumiuous coal and coke and ore,
u5on which advances already have
been made, are included. il the COM
missions order.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25

tinua to decline, unless new eccnOm-
ic factors appear 10 sustain prices.
Il southern farmers should curtajl cot
tot. acreage and increase the acreage
IN foodstuffs suzciently 10 cut OF $500
coo 600 10 $100 100000 food bill which
the south annually buys from the west
and north, that would be a great eco
n0mic factor i'll support Of cotton
nrices
"Wiu the southern farmer blindly
continue q policy which works for
higher bread an dover cotton? Pa
triotisln and self-interest both de
mand that he raise ample foodstu1fs
for southern consumption and that
he curtail cotton acreage sufficiently
to accomplish this.
"Tha farmer who does not do this
is Blind to tie handwriting on the
vail and besides is not responding to
Ms country's cell for help.
(signed) DAVID R. COKER.
Chairman South Carolina Cora
missicn for Civil Preparedness fo.
War"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
SOUTHERN HATI0 M
AGAINST GERM.NY
peru Censurao German Submarine
Warfara and Expresses Warm Sym
painy with Era1ii's Action. -. ....

Lima, Peru, April 2C.-Peruvian
governments reply TO tie Brazilian
note Announcing the severance Of
diplomatic relations with Germany
was handed TO the Brazilian ministry
here today. The note states that Peru
ccnsureG the German submarine war
and Expressed deep sympathy no &C
count Of .b2 action taken by brazil
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25

The L.42;anoe Guarantee:
II, aftcr using The contents
ola can, you arc not satisfied
in every respect, your gro
Ger will refund your money.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
HIGH PRICES FOR FOOD
MEANS LOW PRICE FOR COTTON

co1,,ro,,ia g r L,,r;1 10 -r7hof bial,
ariona eo,. e,od ,,oa,, 1o,,, -r;co- for
c[lto9 and +%at I'' fs asslr+tsI to +ea
..,oooss 81 tl,a ootto-, ,,,,,,,ors that enf.
satar4 foc5at,,f.o f,r - 5l,o r,oyior,,. ,,so
- $50, ,,,o. ,,ot~,+od o.,4 -, on,,id
p CoI,n. 81 rgarIo,,t,7o or,o;-.,,e,, 81
t1o co,,+1, C,r~1tna ,,--;, -,,,oro ,,o.7,, Gee
oo,, ,es.tc,, IN a., a--,ao1 +, ro,,+her,
eo--,,o-.. iea,,ad to,,oT ~. Ca7,or who
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25

. '--- - - q. -~-----
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
UNCLE SAM MUST SEND
TR0UPS TO TREHCHEs
General Wood Declares Americans
Must Discharge Their Duty ct the
Front.

Boston, Mass. April 20.-Major-
General Wood, speaking at rect
ing Of the American Cotton Exchange
here Tuesday, said that the United
States would not fulfn its duty in
this war until it had sent men TO The
trent. The meeting was called to
raise funds 10 equip a complete amhd-
lance unit for the Red Cross.
If we are to be . part Of jhe war,
said General Wcod. "our men in Cur
unifcrm must be at tho front t. Is
no chiId's play. We shall send living
men and bring them back dead bur
never until This is done shall we ful-
fiji our day.
"Tbere is 2 long period Of prepara-
ton ahead Of us ana the first step
is to back up the .plan for universal
military service.
a. volunteer service, however de
ligh.ful in theory, is RIDICULOUS in prac-
tice It would he noble thing il ev-
cry man rushed 10 the colors, but av-
cry man does not Only six thousand
men have been enlisted iii two weeys
aud I leave it 10 you to estimate how
Ions it VIII take 30 get an army Of q
million men,"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25

Mason Tires are coed tires and Is
FER cont OF IS 9 l0Fs,tty 5000 Price,
April Is to May -. Watt G Holmes
Hardware Company 3-2t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-25
Piioneers Of
Crisp

i NTlSp
Often reference IS made to the Mo
leer citizens CT this section Of The
a.ato. Residents 6 Dolly county fl
y Yeas ago may properly be termed
tho pioneers, for then this waa a wild
wilderness Of the pines, tho prettiost
timber range ca tllo Atiant'c Sea,
board The yellow pine County as
il became known later among the lpm-
her manufacturers, was first settled by
those who came and made small clear
ings and began raising stock. The
wiregraas ranges OF Dolly county were
especially fine for the sheep and cat
tie Of the earlier days. And there
were even wild hogs in great mum
bers.
Mr.. D. Arnett, one Of the oldest Of
he resident pioneers, has kindly pre-
pared a list OF the names. Of the set
tiers who were here in the early days.
Those living in old Dooly as he Re
mombrs them fifty years ago We're
as follows:
Thomas Cobb lived eight miles
northeast Of CordeIe.
hiram COBB, resided two miles near
er CorJeIe.
Isaiah oowell, lived still nearer Cor
dele.
Three Davis boys, Daniel, Raymond
and Fam Davis, resided about foul
miles from CordeIe along the Black
shear road
John Napier (NapDer) also lived on
the Blackshear road three and one,
half miles from Cordele.
Nathan borough and James NJ. Ham
ltcn lived two and one-half miles to
,ho north Of Blackshear road.
William Hamilton lived two miles
away.
B. 3. Hamilton lived where city
proper is built.
DR.. Boutwell, ived two miles north
Of Cordele Oh TrouDville road.
Henry Ross lived tire miles north
On the same road.
Plass Ray lived six miles west Of
Cordele on the river road from Albany
70 Vienna.
Thomas Whitsett resided eight and
ona-half miles away on the same road.
Samuel Weldon lived two miles
east OF Cordele,
Hiram Williams lived two miles
west.
Jerry slado lived four miles south
west Of Cordele.
Elijah Butt was ten miles away
10 the west Of the city.
John 2. Lewis resided nine and enc
half miles southwest Of Cordele.
John Wesley Cox was g farmer liy-
ing eight miles southwest.
Major James Brown resided four
miles soath. lie was widely known an
Indian" Jnm Brown.
Benjamin Cato resided five miles
south.
Thomas Musselw5ite resided five
$500. 49,, l.,l--,o-. ,..l, -.
1,s>- ., ',.,' 4 l','1 ),,, VI %
l'+-- s''.,' . -, ~ ,''' ~, ,r.,,
.,,-.-...,.... 49,, - - -
T -,t,1' , ,',,'.'-l go, 49,, -
-. l.,,,.- - l,,,,. ~ ~'' ''-''0 - %
e Co., " ,,'', VIVA, ~ l--', e, ,..
....,,4 .,,.,a l,,'' .,.,...1,,-..N4
80. -. me- 80 $780,. -, y" Co. ,,
49, - ',,,N-> -
@a' " l rI, '7' :" N''''' ''''is"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-24

If plans which are now on foot are
contaminated before the Information
al league season advances much fur
Their, Richmond is going to have a
team hat will compare favorabiy with
any club in the Barrow organization.
Directors of the club fully realize
the fact that there are at least two
holes that must be plugged up in
the near future If Richmond desires
to be up in the running for the gon-
Talon, and many kilograms are being
sent out to big league clubs in an
effort to gather two or three more
players in the fold
Not to beat around tho bush. Rich
mond needs a shortstop and second
baseman, and needs them badly.
This is a fact that is fully realized
by the directors and it is for that
reason that they are exerting every
available effort to land two or three
additional ball players to plug the
gaps.
Hartsell has failed to come UP to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-24
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
CAPTURES TRACK MEET
Baptist Athletes Take First Place In
All But One Event, and EIon
College Is Easy,

Especial 70 The Richmond Virginian)
Wake Forest. \. c.. April 2S.-Cap-
turing first place in every event save
one, the Wake Forest track team this
afternoon overwhelmed the EIon col
lege cinder path artists in a dual meet
by the score of SO to 20
Aside from Dowells brilliant per
Torrance in the two-msle event. the
meet was devoid of any features The
Baptists two miller cut down a seem
ingly safe lead In the last Ian and
finished we'll ahead of Elon's distance
man. Parks. Harris, with fourteen
points. and Herring. with eleven, led
in the individual scoring.
The summary:
l00-yard dash-C. Herring awake
Forrest: Harris wake Forcst)
Everett (Elon), Time--I1 seconds.
Half mie-Paden wake Forest)
G. Herring wake F'orest) Simpson
(Elon). Time-2:16.
High hurdles-Tichenor wake
Forest; Thomas tElon). Timc--I9
seconds.
220~yard dash---H arris CIV ak Q
ForesD Grimes (Elon), Duncan
twake ForesD. Times seconds.
One -mile-Bunn tWake Forest)
Daniel wake ForesD: Franks
tElon). Time-5:04.
Hammer throw--Dotson wake
Forest) Odom (Elon); Langston
wake Forest). Distances feet.
inch.
44o-yard dash-Stevens wake
ForesD; Jordan wake Forest);
Grimes tElon). Ttme-56 seconds.
Shotput--Langston wake Forest)
Mcknight wake Forest): Herring
wake Forest). Distance--37 feet. s
inches.
High jumps vase (Wak e
ForesD: Harris wake Forest);
Thomas t-lon). Heighth--5 feet. s
inches
o-mile-Dowen wake Forest)
Parks (Elon); Britt wake Forest).
Time-II minutes, 81 seconds.
Discuss throw--K ng tE1on):
I.angston wake Forest); Mcknight
Wake Forest). Distance--100 feet.
Pole vault--w arren (Wak Q
Forest); Fleming tElon): Burnett
wake Forest. Height--s feet. s
inches
Low hurdles-McKaugha awake
Forest); Tichenor wake Forest)
sechrist tElon). Time--2s IA sec
onds.
wake Forest): Sechrisr (Elon).
Times IA seconds.
Broad jump-H erring wake
Forest); Harris wake Forest):
Savage wake Forest). Distance-20
feet. 3 incheA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-24
BURNING UP WIRES TO III
SECURE NEW PLAYERs
Richmond Badly In Need of Two Ineders. and Owners
Club Are Exerting Every Effort To Land Seasoned |.
Pastmers-Virgnians Will Have Good Team

expectations. and has been hg yAaG
appointment to both Manager auaiE
and the fans He Is a clean-cut 161&
low and tries hard enough. but M
has failed to show enough to make
the local leader believe that ne N!
ripe for this company. Mooers sho
the earmarks OF a great player. An&,
If he continues to improve he VII
be in one of the big leagues befuf~|
many years elapse. But Moocrs ID r.
kid, and is not expected to hold dow
the shortfield position like a veteran
Both he and Hartsell are putting m
they have into the games, but the
lack the experience TO hold down
these two important positions. II n
noticeable fact that most Of the
games lost by Richmond have been
through errors around these two
places Il
Richmond has the best pitching
staff since it's entrance into the Inter-
national league, and it will Compare
favorahiy with any in the organixMsa
ton. The fans could not possibly hops
for two better catchers than Bin
Reynolds and Arthur koehler. In facty|
the Virginians have very good team
with the exception Of the weak spots
named above. Is
Before the end of the week Rich
r1ond is expected to have "wo addfx
tional infielders in the fold. and there
is possibility OF one otner r.aeex
being secured Distill Is displaying;
great form in right field and II thin
youngster continues to improve he VIII
remain there throughout the season. Ii
AS q result of the mix-up with Inn
pire Tannehill. Manager Billy SntfM
has been suspended for an indehnftol
period by President r. G., Barron, 0&
the International league. Presidem4
Barrow has heard only one side Of IN
case. and merely suspended the hicAx
mond leader pending an investigators
which will be made by him personailys
There is possibility of Billy .hei AZ
rcinstated before the end of the week.
Manager Smith and Umpire Tame
hill have buried the Ratchet, and arr
now good friends again. They SHOOK
hands yesterday and as result thu
case was dismissed in police courtx
The umpire has admitted that he wa6
wrong, and the relations between tho
tVo are expected to be pleasant from
now on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-24
Down Canadians Washington Scout Richmond Team After More
WASHINGTON SCOUT.
WATCHING BARNES

Scout Ryan, of the Washington
Senators, came down to Richmond
yesterday from the national capt.
tai, and watched Luther Barnes
work against the Toronto Maple
Leafs. Although the youngstcr
was taken from the mound, the
scout expressed himself ms being
very well pleased with the man
ncr in which the youngster ham
died himself, and Washington
may buy him II he displays good
form tho remainder OF the sea-
son. Scout Ryan also watched
the work OF other players on the
team, among them being this
young fellow DisteIl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-24
American Association

At Columbus. r. II. T.
Toledo =. 49,. 002 600 lot 0
Columbus .. . 030 600 000-3 2
Batteries: Vance. Loudermilk and
Bresnahan; George and Coleman
imp ires--Brennan and Johnson.
At Louisville: r. II. e.
Indian polls 010 eco 40l-6 /
Louisville 49,. 301 600 000--4 - 5
Batteries: Kantlehner, Dawson and
Gossctt; Davis. Main and Clemens.
Cmpires-Connolly and Murray.
At Milwaukee: r. II, F..
Kansas City
coo 600 900 II /
Milwaukee
2Ol 600 600 "a ,
batteries: Cocreham and Barry:
Shackelford and Deberry. Umpires
tombstone and F'riel.
At st. Paul: +. II. e
MINNEAPOLIS .. 600 GOO 600 3 >
81 Paul ~ zoo 600 02"--4 E 3
Batteries: Humphries and Owens;
Williams and Land. Umpires-Chiil
and Knapp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-24
YANKEES nffH1i Soy

Boston, April ga base on balls
and punched hits in the ninth inning
gave New York q . to victory over
the Red Sox here today. Foster re-
lieved Shore in the ninth and passed
Gilhooley, the first man up. High
singled and Maisel doubled Two
runs counted. An error by Gamer
and a sacrifice by Maaee completed
the rally. Pipp Knocked a home run
into the right held stands in the
fourth inning. In Boston's half Of
the NTH every member of the Yankee
naeld made an error. Boston scoring
three runs.
The srOrp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-24
GEORGIA UNIVERSITY
LOSES TO CAROLINA

Chapel Hill. N. c.. April 28.--North
Carolina defeated the University OF
Georgia here this afternoon. S to o, In
A game devoid Of features. Powell
pitched alright ball for Carolina.
striking out eleven men. Westbrook
was hit freely by the Tarheels. The
game was fass. three double plays be-
ing made. Stuart. Jennette and Pow
ell batted well for Carolina. while
wooten led with the strtck for Georgia.
Several costly errors were made by
the Georgia team. The two teams play
again tomorrow. Batteries: Carolina
Powell and Bennett: Georgia-West-
brook and RaWSN>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-24
P|TTSBURG PIRATES
HALT CARDS. STREAK
Smoky City Club Contributes Timely
Bingles While Cooper Is Pitching
Great Exhibition.
REDLEGs HIT SPHERE TIMELY
Cincinnati Comes From Behind and
Wins BY 10 to Scorc-BrookIyn
Gets 8 to 1 Victory Over Philadci-
phia Club.

st. Louis. April 23.~-The Cardinals
short winning streak was halted at
Robinson field this afternoon when
the Pirates defeated the St. Louisans
by the score of to 0. Cooper white
washed the Cards. holding them to
three bingles, while his teammates
cinched the game early by driving
Mule" Watson from the slab in the
third inning Steele relieved Watson
and held the Pirates safe for the bal
ance of the game.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-24

Truman. McTigue. Tutwiler. Stolen
hases--Thomas, Rehg go. Powell. J.
onslow Two-bas hits-Brainard.
Cooney, Rehg. Three-base hits. Brain
ard, g Mayer, kopp. Base on balls
on McTigue. 2; off Engel, l. of
Crews, ). Struck out--By McTigue.
4: by Engel. /; by Crews. !. Batter
hit. Onslow. Double piays-Brain-
ard TO onslow; Cooney to Brainard
To Onslow: Mcdonald to O'Neill to
Hummell Nine hits off Engel in 6
innings, Passed ball-Mayer Wild
pitch-Engel. ]. McTigue, 2. Time
2 hours Cmpires--Mullen and Black
burn.