davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

No. O233-
Illinois Farm: 20 acres Of Ane land
in Marion county. nliuois, rs niles e.
Of ct. Louis; IN miles E. sf ealsa,
the county sest. This town 10 on 8
railroads and hk. ,oSulation Of :. 900.
Good 1-story Groom t.,n,>e. }-.r ''-.'
with silo, > good wells aad eistsrn,
pump and sink in kitchen, 40 acres ss-
sorted apple orchard fenced with
woven hog wire. balance under eultiva-
ton. Price 5000, mortgage, $1,000
at 5h per cent, due December. 1915
Farm we'll fenced and cross fenced. On
account of climatic conditions owner
wants to live in Colorado and Is willing
to trade equity for Colorado farm or
stock ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04
GnswooD r.oqn1Y 10 11Aos

Parties having asrfisld sessty
nsnchss - dispose II whs win taks ~
psyms.t Assi1sble 0Ssawesl pespssty,
Olll do wsll - nahs tAsis vants kasyn
. sns . Aaws ~ tsaAss q, tAas
~ y wv. 4 J. p1CDo0.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04
Official Directory

UNITED STATES SENATORS
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04

No. 1866
40 acres. About Is aerss IN cult.
vstion; 8 fruit trees; crops are hay,
grain and potatoes; good 4rroom
house, . good now barn, . small cellar,
also . large potato cellar; good water
right; 3-wire fence; all the machinery
to work the raaeh: } horses. I esw,
some chickens and turkeys; wagon.
buggy and harnsss.
Price, 5000 with . payment down
and balance to suit at per cent.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-04
SUPREME COURT
DISTRICT OFFICIALS

DISTRICT OFFICIALS
Register U. s. Land Office. ID. c. weyans
Receiver U. 8. Land Office. IF. H. selborst
District Judge .......... John T. Shumat0
Clerk District Court. ...... .Chss. H. King
Division Irrigation Engineer. "A. J. Diakssn
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
LEHIGH FOOTBALL
GAMES ASSURED

Bethlehem, Penn, Sept. 2.-Lehigh
has definitely decided to play foot
ball this fall. When practice will
begin is still uncertain. At the re-
cent conference at Washington of
athletic authorities of the different
colleges it was urged that early
practice be done away with. and
more than likely Lehigh will follow
this advice. College will open on
September 10.
Interviews with both Coach Tom
Ready and II. r. 'Bosey" Reiter.
head of the department of physical
education. during the past week re-
veal the fact that nothing is known
of new material. In fact, ii was de-
Cided that no special efforts would
be made to induce boys of athletic
ability to enter the institution this
year.
The following schedule will be
played as arranged, says Mr.. Reiter:
Sept. % Villa nova, at home; Oct.
6. Ursinus. at home; Oct 13. Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh. away; Oct. 20.
Georgetown, at home; Oct. 81, Le-
banon Valley. at home: Nov. 3. Muh-
at home; Nov. 10. Penn
State, away; Nov. II. Pennsylvania
Military Academy, at home; Nov.
"a, Lafayette, at home.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
SLOAN, Once FAMOUS
JOCK, in SECLUSION
Racing Idol of Two Continents Has
Had Ups and Downs in Career.

There was a time when the name
OF James Todhunter Sloan, better
known as Tod" appeared in the pub
lie print almost daily. AS a jockey
he was perhaps the foremost in the
world. and as a man he was an in
teresting character.
From a poor boy reared in the
backwoods OF Indiana he became the
jockey to King Edward of England
and made a considerable fortune,
which he later lost in various ways.
More than twenty years ago Tod
Sloan was a stable boy at the Gut
tenburg track. He learned the racing
game rapidly, and in 1893 he began to
attract some attention on New York
tracks.
In 1896 he won the Manhattan Han
dicap with Belmar at the Morris track,
and also first place in almost every
race of prominence that season. In
1883 he established a worldwide rep
utation and also piled up a fortune
for himself when he won the Brigh-
ton Cup and the Lawrence Realiza-
tion Stakes.
Before the 1895 campaign on the
New York tracks, Sloan distinguished
himself by riding five winners out of
six starts. When the season was over
in New York he went to England un-
der contract to Lord William Beres-
ford, and in September of the same
year piloted five consecutive winners
at Newmarket.
Sloan also rode Lord Beresford's
Sibola to the front in the One Thou
sand Guineas Race in 1890, and won
5000 in the Grand Prix the follow
ing fall.
The late W. c. Whitney then in
duced Sloan to come to the United
States to ride Ballyhoo Bey in the
1903 Futurity. for which he received
his entire expenses and a bonus of
$4,000.
In 1906 he was ruled off the turf by
the English Jockey Club. No par
ucular reason was made public.
Prosperity got the better OF Sloan
and he began to lose his grip. He
was married to Julia Sanderson. an
American actress, and later divorced.
He then returned to England and was
reinstated as a race track adviser,
but was not allowed to ride.
Belgium opened her tracks to him
and he went there for several sue
cessful seasons.
In 1904 he sued and was awarded
$4,000 because the Paris Jockey Club
ruled him off the turf on charges
that were unsustained
During the early stages of the war
in 1914 he went to the front with the
American Ambulance and saw a great
deal of the fighting in the German
advance on Paris.
He wrote an account of his observa-
tiOns on the French front, which was
afterwsrd published in book form in
the United States.
In November. 1915, he was deported
from England under the defence of
the realm act because of alleged ac-
tivities with gambling houses. He ar
rived in New York a week later and
maintained that he had been the sub
ject of a frame up" to cover some
prominent women who were con-
Quoting a gambling house for the ex-
elusive use of officers on leave.
Sloan went TO the West. where he
was recently living in seclusion.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
National League This Week. the Virginia
ToDAY's SPORT CALENDAR

Baseball-Police VS.. Home De-
Tense League at American League
Park at p. m; Athletics VS.. New
port News club at Columbia Park
at p. m; Rex VS.. Maryland ALI
Stars at Owings. Md. Clarendon
A. c. A. A. VS.. Purcellyille at Pur-
cellyille, Va.
Auto Racing-National Motor
Speedway Association auto and
motorcycle races. under the au-
spices of American Automobile
Association, at Benning track
starting at noon.
Chicket-Washington Cricket Club
in interclub match at Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing Grounds
starting at noon.
Shooting-Analostan Gun Club
holiday shoot for members and
visitors. starting at 2 p. m.
Go.f-Columbia Country Club
Men matches against par. putting
contest for women. Chevy Chase
Club-Men matches against par.
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Jewell Station - Matches
against par and driving contests.
Bannockburn Golf and Country
Club. Cabin John. Md.-Pinehurst
swatfest Town and Country
Club-Blind bogey competition.
Tennis-Interclub matches at
all local clubs and on Municipal
Courts.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
WILL SPEED UP BALL
GAMES JOHNSON

Chicago. Sept. Ball games in
the American League will be speed
ed up hereafter, according to Presi-
dent johnson. who has instructed
his umpires not to tolerate any un-
necessary delays.
The order today is the outgrowth
of complaint made by President
Comiskey. of the Chicago Americans,
VINO said that protests OF some man
ayers and players about the condi-
tion of the ball in recent games has
made it necessary to play two hours
or more.
President johnson said he would
enforce the rule against the dis
coloratioa of the ball. but he has
given out no bulletin on the shine
ball"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
MEADOWBROOK TEAM
SECOND in GAMES

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. -Four re-
cords were broken and another tied
as the Illinois Athletic club team won
tn annual Junior A. A. L. track and
field championship this afternoon. A
total of a points were gathered by
coach Mahan's squad with the Medow-
brook club of Philadelphia with so
points second.
The pole vault. the high hurdles.
the quarter-mile run and the high
jump marks were shattered with
Knourek and Seibert. of Chicago. fea-
turing with notable performances.
Knourek reached Il feet ) "a inches
in the vault and only failed by a
fraction OF an inch of creating a new
worlds record when the bar was
set at 13 feet inches. He cleared
but scraped with his arm, knocking
the bamboo to the ground.
Seibert won the high jump when he
leapcd over six feet of ground for a
new record. Shea, of Pittsburgh. had
little trouble scraping of a second
from the 40 mark, he won pulled up.
Likewise Barron, of Philadelphia. in his
speedy ! 1,2OO yard hurdles had no COM
petition.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03

anything else, as Curley from the time
the match was frst suggested was
confident that Willard would surely
win.
Il must have 500. CO.," SAID johnson.
We'll it's too late TO dig up any
amount like that at this late hour"
was Curley's reply.
And SO the fight went on. Curley
watched the first three rounds ana
then went TO the box once. He did
not visit the ringside again until john,
son sent for him. Around about the
twentieth round. Curlev himself
opened the main gate to the race track
where the fight was being held and
let in all those who didn't have the
pr-ce TO see the fight at 4 dollar a
head.
Along about the tWenty-fourth
round a prominent New York attor-
ney. who was at the hght. and who
represented the man who put up the
money for the fight, came rushing
out to the gate.
Hey, Jack johnson wants TO see
you at once" yelled the lawyer.
Curley Immediately started on the
run for the ring. The twenty-hftn
round had just finished when Curley
reached johnson. The negro leaneo
out over the ropes. and then inform
ed the promoter Of his condition. Al
ter promising 10 make the finish look
like real Knockout, johnson asked
Curley to get Mrs. johnson outside
so that she wouldn't see the fnish.
Curley's visit to Johnson's corner
caused much comment at the time.
The newspaper men were told that IL
vas because johnson wanted Curley
TO get Mrs. johnson out before the
nnish. which was partially true. But
the real reason of Curley's appear
ance was that the negro. even when
almost completely exhausted. still
was the same shrewd business man
that marked his ring career from the
dsy he won the championship from
Tommy Burns. He knew he couldn't
last much longer and was willing 10
make the finish a sensational one.
But Curley outwitted johnson az
the crucial stage. The promoter
knew that johnson had 81 per cent
Of the pictures. and that for his own
sake he would take his fair as
though Il were a clear Knockout He
refused to ONES johnson any more
money.
And, sure enough. when the finish
came johnson vent down with a
thud.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
By GRANTLAND RICE.
The Bie Three Down the Field.


The old Tricolor swings to the
right;
To the left flies the Union Jack;
And a new flag comes TO the smash
ing fighty
To drive for the next attack;
A nag that has guarded STAINLESS
shield.
A banner OF stripes and stars;
And now-when the bugle has once
more pealed-
Now when the three start down the
field
God pity the trench that bars.
The old TricoIor has gained new
heights.
And so has the Union Jack;
And the flag that comes where the
shrapnel bites
Will never be driven back;
The flag that has never yet been
furled
Or stopped by the driving Fates.
And now-when the cannon smoke
lies curled.
Now when the three start down the
world
God pity the Hun who waits.
Inc OlQ lElGOlOT Is oElpplnE EGOs
And so is the Union Jack;
But a new flag comes to the work
ahead
To start for the next attack;
A flag that was never known TO
stop
At the end of a testing fray:
And now. wherever the shells may
drop.
Now when the three go over the
top
God pity the trench at bay.
The greatest ''keep-you-out-in-
the-open-sir" proposition yet de-
vised strikes US as being the air
plane. Can you think, OF a better!
The Super Blow.
We have heard it argued that a
man can only do his normal best
under whatsoever conditions may
arise-and that il is all bunk TO
suggest that in a hard pinch one
may rise TO unprecedented heights.
Now. then. about this case. which
we ran across in Canada: The man
was a Canadian leftenant, back
from the front. He had a hand and
wrist shattered and crippled for life.
A fellow officer of the wounded
man told us the story. There was
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
Knockout Wallop Proves
Ground Maker in War
Supreme Test Was One Big Canadian Punch
on Jaw of Prussian-Heine Groh
Among Best Third Sackers

a raid on a German trench, wherein
the Canadian leftenant IN a death
grapple found himself facinf q
Prussian officer. Now the Canadian
was under $50 pounds In weight, no
great boxer. and no man Of extra
ordinary strength. At his best. be-
Tore this occasion, he would have
found IL hard work In knocking A
larger man clean out and cold.
But at the suprepe test he swung
for the Prussian's jaw. The blow
landed. and with such force that
the Germans neck was broken.
while the Canadian's hand ana
wrist were 30 badly shattered that
no surgery could mend things
Under the test the Canadian had
struck a blow two or three times
harder than he had ever struck he
Tore and two or three times harder
than he believed he could strike.
Up and Down.
Not all entries find their pbvsicst
and mental powers increased under
pressure. There are. many who weak
en-, who sag. under a test OF thi, sort
But you will find any number OF stb-
letes types who are far better when
called upon TO face some unusual oc-
casion. where the odds look 10 h.
overwhelmingly against their coming
through.
1t may not be that they have more
courage. This doesn't necessarily foI-
low. 81 means that their reserve
supply is greater. and that their
nervous energy works in the proper
way.
HsIf-strIdes.
The wise man sigheth in his knowI-
edge. while the fool singeth in the
lack Of his understanding.
The wise nsn devclopeth a brood
ing melancholy over what he knows.
while the fool remaineth happy. rev
eilling among the things he knows
not
To have Is frequently 10 suffer; not
TO have is frequently to know con-
tent.
II Col Damon Runyon will permit
US. We would suggest that he sup
plant oscar Wit with Heinie Groh AZ
third on his sll-star team. Nitt IL a
great third baseman, one Of the best
in the game-the best felder on the
map. But Groh is almost as good IN
the field. and the Red star is a
stronger man on attack-somethin :
better than a 800 hitter, and a great
] base runner.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03

Yesterdays results-Clanrendon, Is;
Athletics, 6. Rex. 10; Cardinals. 9.
Next Sundays games-Cardinals VS..
Clarendon, at Clarendon; Rex A. c..
VS.. Athletics. at CoIumbia Park.
The Alexandria County Athletic As
ISOLATION. of Clarendon, Va, came
from behind yesterday in the game at
Columbia Park against the Athletics
in the Northern Virginia and District
championship series and defeated the
locals, Is to 6. During the last four
innings the Virginians hammered the
offerings OF a quartet of the Athletics
pitchers and piled up their counters.
Blanton, who started the hurling for
the Athletics, held the visitors to two
bits during the first five innings.
striking out nine men, but Bennett,
who went to his rescue, failed in his
efforts. A home-run drive by Newton
in the sixth inning, which was lost in
the tall grass in right field, put the
Nirginians in the running. The score I:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
May Raise Player Limit.

New York. Sept. > President
Barrow, of the International League,
has asked his clubs for an express
sion of opinion on the proposition
to abolish the present player limit
OF sixteen men. Several of the
clubs. because of injuries to players
or because of sales or recalls where
the purchasing major league clubs
want the players at once. favor lift
ing the lid and permitting the va
rious clubs to carry as many men
as they like from now until the
end of the season.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
Kansas u. Bulldog
Will Go to France

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. ,. "Pi,"
popular Kansas University bulldog
mascot. is headed for France. The
dog attends certain classes regu-
larly and delights students by HIS
timely yawns at lectures. Members
- the Pi Epsilon fraternity agreed
i is a patriotic duty to let Pi have
an opportunity TO do his bit" in
his profession Of mascot.
When the guard troops leave Law
renee for Fort Sill Pr will be slip
ped along"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Tbe Par Rockavsy Handleap'
all aces: six furlongs. main course. tosn las-
81 fnnH IL; straight Forward. ne: Lueiu',
no pucttiste dmp.l. 100; Star Pinch, lus' u
Is6dnrr. 70: Eunes 10. Leccharcs H.
SECOND RACE-Sellins steeIlecha'c' i1ea.-
olls and upward: atout two Eiics. slo-s.t
l;a: sReddest. Is; Doublct, Iis, le!wooa' -N'
1shesru timp.l. iia -.
THIRD RACE-Thr Champagne; = ca -,-,i., ,-
ssycn furIonss. Lanius limpl. 10; Matinee
Idol. 10: ArTah CO On. l4i hanl "I'l-sl ~
QmpA. iOi: Night Wind umpA. ~: bahu.' ~. ~.
FOURTH RACE-The Jerome h1nalshP' -. ".
s-yearolds; enc mile. Lberty loan. ~ 80
GaEpr. 10; COM Tassd Ompl, ~, baH', ".
FIFTH RACE-Selliugs for s'e4i-eios -
inward: one and oaesiVteenh miles. me-.
li2; Amalf. III; Lsbyan Sands. ID,
Fancy. g. 80. g "a
SIXTH RACE-For eyearoid hllieS: h'e sna
a half furlnngs. s,rzisht. Memnrls ~. snllj :
lis; Lady Doru,hy. lc2: sesmsifess, W. 49,.
IN: LADY Rookie. lC.; Continent, lN' fni'''s'
rs.
.Appreatioe allowance elHinsd
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
INTERSTATE LOSES
TO 0WINGS CLUBMEN

OWings. Nd. Sept The ball team
representing this place. yesterday de-
feated the fast Interstate Commerce
team. Of Washington. by a 6-toS
score.
Pneiffer. doing the mound work for
the winners, struck out eighteen OF
The visitors his, together with the
catching OF DOveless and the batting
OF Sears. both Of the OwinEs team.
featured the game. Score hy innings:
oWings Zoo 22lNN-S 2
interstate 1000 0.O1O-S 2 3
Batteries-Pfeiffer and Loveless:
Smith and Hense.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
POLLARD MAY NOT PLAY.
Brown University Half Back Faces
Scholastic Conditions.

New York, Sept. Brown Univer-
sity. which is going in for a full
schedule this fall, Is now looking
around for a mans sized half back to
take the place Of its negro All-Ameri-
can star in that position. Fritz Pol
lard That star at the game is In
scholastic difficulties which may not
be surmounted by his summers coach
ing so that he can compete this fall.
Consequently Browns campus will
be shadowed by large clouds of gloom
when the undergraduates gather in
couple of weeks. Possibly the boys
may not argue with the faculty to
dispel these clouds, but the chances
are they win get their debating team
at work to bring a line Of persuasive
argumentsfn PolIard's favor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
PING BODIE MAKING
HIT In QUAKERT0WN

New York. Sept. 2-Ping Bodie had
hit safely in twenty-one consecutive
games when he was stopped 9 week
ago Thursday by Foster. OF the Bos-
ton Red SoN. Ping hit a line drive
that Scott pulled down with one hand
and doubled Grover OF nrst base.
However, he resumed his hitting
the next day and has been setting
his share quite regularly ever since
The Phila adelphia papers speak high
~ Of his fielding, too. for in that game
when his hitting was stopped he threw
a man out at the plate and took nve
flies in left one Was foul that ne
got after a long run.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
$500 for Quickest Knockout,

New York, Sept. 2. The pro-
moters of the all-star boxing show
az the st. Nicholas Rink. Friday
night. are offering a $500 bonus to
the boxer who scores the quickest
knockout
The matches scheduled are Joe
yelling VS.. Tommy Touhey. of
Paterson: Kid Lewis. welter-weight
champion, VS.. Albert Badoud, and
frankie Burns Us. Fankie Brown.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03

Runs-Roche az. KooGIe IN. fitzgerald, Dole
man, Dyrr. Brand, Boyle Merchant C2). DeTers
t2l, StuInkle'' Owens ~. Smoot Errors
Roche, Dyer. Allenworth IN. First base by
errors-Rex A. c, p Cardinal 4. C., >. Left
en- tsses-Rex A. C., Z; Cardinals .. First
lase on baIIs-OT Dyer. S; of Stevens. 4; off
QuayIe, g. Struck out-By Dyer. s. BY Stevens.
l. Three base hits-Braund, DulCman. Two
base hit-Mcrchant. Sacrifice hit-koogle (2l.
Stclcn bases-Rocbe ~. HOCSle C2l, Sweeney,
Deyers. Double play-Fitygcrald TO Doleman.
Hit ty titcher-By Stevens. ). Time Of game
2 hours and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
PIRATES TAKE CLOSE
GAME FROM REDS

Cincinnati. Sept. @.-Pittshurgh de-
feated Cincinnati here today ia 4
hard-fouSht contest. the score being
to :. The score BY innings:
Pittsburgh ......2OOO2 2OO3I-S 0
Cincinnati ........1 O4O1-7 10 1
Batterics-Grimes. Evans and Steele.
w. Wagner; Mitchell, Regain and
Wingo and Cueto. I'M
Pires-Messrs. Harrison and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
Tent City Lands.

Tent City's baseball team defeated
the Tool shop nine from the navy
yard at the Tent City baseball park
Saturday, by a score OF Il to . in a
six-inning game. The visitors errors
lost the game for them. The Rev.
DIR. A. II. Zimmerman, mayor OF
Tent City, umpired the game.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
ENGINEERS CAPTURE
GAME FROM Fl. MYER

The Tenth Engineers from Camp
American University. defeated the All
Stars from Fort Myer. 6 TO 0. allowing
the Fort Myer aggregation one hit.
Score by innings:
RH.E.
Engineers ............OO01 x-1 y
Fort Mver .........OOOO 10000 1 3
atteries Engineers, Postum,
Chicken, and Thomas; Fort Mye-,
Sweeney and Newmeyer.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
REX CLUBMEN WILL
PLAY ALL-STAR NINE

The Rex Club will go to Owings.
Md, today to play a .doubleheader
with the Southern Maryland All Stars.
All players of the Rex club are re-
quested to meet at Chesapeake juno
ton at II O'Clock a. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
HARVARD ARRANGING
INFORMAL SCHEDULE

Cambridge, Sept. Harvard athletic
authorities are arranging an in
formal football schedule for the COM
ing season, in spite OF the resolution
Of many colleges to give up al.
athletics during the war. Two games
have already been booked. Secretary
Haughton, 1t is announced, will coach
the team for the games.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City, 4.
ST. Paul S: Milwaukee, Z.
st. Paul, I: Milwaukee, 2.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Little Rock, .: Memphis, 1.
Nashville. / Chattanooga, 0.
Atlanta, Z; New Orleans, ).
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
WHITE SOX TAKE TWO
AND INCREASE LEAD

Chicago. Sept. THE White SOx are
now four and a half games in the
lead in the American League race
after defeating the Tigers this aft
ernoon by the scores of to and 8
to 3. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
PROVIDENCE LOSES
18-INNING BATTLE

Newark, N J., Aug 2-The Newark
and Providence teams of the Inter-
national League furnished eighteen in
nings of baseball in their gare here
today. The local team took the game
by scoring one run in the last in
ming Gregg, of the visitors, struck out
twenty local players, but it was on
his error that Newark scored the
winning run. The score by innings:
RH.E
Providence. 600 COS eco 900 90 coo
Newark. COO 600 90 COO 900 COL ?
Batteries-Gregg and Allen Enzman and
Egan.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03

CHAPMAN e. Speaker. Harris. Turner c2l. III
rors-Smith. Harris. TWobase hts-Pratt.
Smith, sothoron, Tuner. COumbe, Chapman.
Sacrifice hits-Wnght. Laran, Roth. Harms
Double plays-Turner TO Harris; Exams to
ONGll 10 ETans 10 Chapman. Base on tails
on Wright, .; of sothoron, /; Of ToIklesOn.
T. OF COumbe, !. Struck cut-By Soth0ron. s.
hy TorkleSOn, 4. Left on hases-St louis. O..
Cleveland. 6. Time %. Umpircs- Mcssrs'
Owens and Exams
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
INDIANS TAKE GAME
FROM BROWNS, 7 TO 4

Cleveland, Sept. 2-Coumbe came to
the rescue of the local team in to-
days game and St Louis lost the
contest, TO 4. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-03
CUBS AND CARDINALS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

st. Louis, Sept. 2.-The Cubs split a
double header here today, the first
game going 10 the visitors, to 1, and
the second to the Cardinals, 20 -
The score by innings:
FIRST GAME.
Chicago ...........OO OG90-j s =
st. Louis -........1 OOOO-l 3 /
Fatteries-Carter and Elliott; Pack
ard and Gonzales. Cmpires-Mcssrs
Byron and Quigley.
SECOND CANE.
Chicago ...........OlO0OOl o-27 3
st. Louis ........0 GleOX-4 s ]
Batteries-Aldrige ana PrclIdergast;
Wilson and Elliott; Meadows and Sny-
der. Umpires-Messrs. oulsley and
Byron.