davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12

and during the sessisn ef the Cirea' eo.
ii :, ,,,.,,. y,udue. all the right. title. cia'm'
estate and property Of said defendants,
and TO rhe above described real esta'e :"
property. for cash in hand. Ia the hs"sS'
d.r. to satisfy said execution and costs
w n BLUE, Sheriff Iron County. Mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue and authority Of a special execu-
ton issued from the Office Of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court o: Iron County. Missouri and to
me. Ntie undersigned Sheriff. directed, in favor
Of the State of Missouri. at the relation and to
the use OF r. p. Burnham. Collector Of the
Revenue for Iron County, Missouri. plaintiff,
and against
R. b. Baldwin. IL living, or the unknown
consort. heirs and devisees of K. D. Baldwin,
il be be dead,
defendants, bearing date February 25th, 1917,
and rcturnahle to the April term. 1877. thereof,
I have levied upon and seized the following deS-
cribed real estate and property. lying and be-
ing in Iron County, Missouri, as the property
of said defendants, described ~ follows. to-wit:
Lot Is in Block II
of the Murdock Crumb Company's Subdivisi-
on Of parts Of Sections 90 and 80. Township
"a, North, of Range 4 East: tract
q. in Section 80. Township 80. North, of
Range 8 East, 1850 acres.
as shown by Murdoch Crumb plat book 3;
all Of the above described land being subject to
| mineral reservation made by Big Muddy Coal
& Iron Company. in Book SO. Page PAL. Iron
County Land Records.
| And l will, on
FRIDAY. APRIL eth. 1917.
at the east front door OF the Court House, in
the City of trenton, Iron County, Missouri. be
tween the hours Of nine o'clock in the forenoon
and five O'Clock in the afternoon of that day
and during the session of the Circuit Court
sell. ut public vendue, all the right, title, claim
estate and property Of said defendants. of. il
and to the above described real estate ant
property. for cash in hand. to the highest bid
der. to satisfy said execution and costs.
W. II. BLUE. Sheriff Iron County. Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12

~ virtue and authsrity of a speeisl execu.
ti0a tsssd froa tAs eAes Of the Clerk of the
Circus Court Of iroa County. Missouri and to
me. NE undersigned sheria. directed. in favor
Of The State Of Missouri at the relation and to
NE use OF B. p. BaPnhan. Collector Of the
Revenue for Iron County. Missouri. plaintiff.
and against
10y H. Beahm. II living. or the unknown
coasort. heirs and devisss. Of Roy II. Beahm,
II he Be dead.
defendants. bearing date February 26th. 1917.
and returnable to the April term. 1917. thereof.
have levied upon and seized the following des-
eribed real estate and property. lying and be-
ing in Iron County. Missouri. as the property
OF said defendants. described as follows. to-wit
Lot % in Block 81
OF the Murdoch Crumb Company's Subdivisi-
on Of parts of Sections 20 and 80. Township
81 North. of Range East: tract
II. In Section Is. Township SO. North. Of
Range 4 East. 1920 acres.
as shown by Murdoch Crumb plat book 3;
all of the above described land being subject to
mineral reservation made by Big Muddy Coal
4 Iron Company. in Book IS. Page 2il. Iron
County Land Records.
And I will. on
FRIDAY. APRIL eth. 1917.
at the east front door Of the Court House. in
the City of ~Ironton. Iron County, Missouri, be-
tween the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon
and five O'Clock in the afternoon of that day
and during the session of the Circuit Court
sell. at public vendue. all the right. title. claim
estate and property of said defendants. of, in
and to the above described real estate AND
property. for cash in hand. to the highest bid
der. TO satisfy said execution and costs.
W. II. BLUE. Sheriff Iron County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12
FRIDAY. APRIL 9Th. 1917.


D. virtus and authority Of . special execu.
~ issusd from ths once Of ths Clerk Of the
Cisssle CssSt d Iron County. Missouri and 10
~. ~ underlined Sheriff. directed. In favor
u ~ otats u Missouri. q ne relation and 10
~ - = .. ?. DusnAaa. collsstss Of the
nsssus ~ Isn cssstv. Missouri, plaintiff.
~ agslaus
- 2. 1sstsv. Z iiviag. n ~ vsipsvs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12

ttue a
led fro
court Il
under
hate Of
| OF B
| for "
Inst Y
|e Be
|conaOr
! n h.
hh. b..
|hrnabht.
evhd D.
zeal O. I.
Iron &
defend
Murd.
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forth. X
|SAethg
o. %
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he aht
b rOHs
Conn
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/ viii
| FRI
|Mt 81
n 90 u
|AsAs
10 -.
n1108El
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last
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80!
|k5ca
ekhs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
MARRIAGES

BENNETT BLAUyELT On >a-----t Hfs
10 1917. az gre sce--e cf ere -.tf
rsreaE. Sew Yes CE. - be-. D.
Horsr1 Eog-. assisted rT Rsv- n. joan =.
Mack.y. Hace.-.ae A are R.a-Is.-. G. -s'-
te- G. NJ. I'D M. Fga1s y. ba-fflt, =
Dr.. EeEin sszion Bennett. e. tbs eii9'
GALPIN- T,u-sdAy. Nay ~
- = Igt-s Ch1rc-. NCF HAvsr, COM,
~ Dean C-.-'es r. Brown % fs.e I1i'er-
.i,y. Stsr -a-ie ke loEg trglss, ASA
1870. cz-Er-r- C NJ. Ec~in n hrs -
20 Perrin Ccrsto-k GG.rin. Na.e. fl-'
r-~rber cf t-e Reserve Ot--e-s lrailin :
Camp. PsttstIrg.
TRVEsDALE MOSS 'fss A-- p Noss.
rz-r--e- rr ~. F-e.s--. ~ Noss. Nas
marc. - ~. Melville n Trues-a. a.
- -rar.ry 70 - .rcrass Csurct a.
o.t-s.. sa,--5ay ai.e-nlc7. Way 80. Rs1o9
Es--a-s ar- ;he Rev. D.. finest >tirci
oE.r.4tns.
TUTHILL- HANCE On saturday, Nay =.
1917. A. Wela9ibe,. Oss.srt, y, -, nee.
C-a--sq Ha-cs. ta-gh.er c, Clarence ?
Cha2ua-. 20 joan Lester -utni.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
Dr.. Hyrnan s. Shlevin

Dr.. Ey1sa 5 shlsvia W, found dead
yesterday uadsr IS sz'on0bil. ~ his
home. 81 No--h SiR;h Street. Brook
Ign. He had been stricken VIII apo
p.sXy. lie Vas barn in Russia su5 vas
graduated from TAl. = 1882 For
nsny years Dr. Shlevia prset.se6 II tie
Williamsburg section. ard rs ge7sros-
~ en5eGr.d hin 20 many. Re Is ssr-
v.vs6 BY his wife, two ,ors. tAggh'er
Gu5 bis mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
ENGAGEMENTS

BROWN WEISS NJ Al H-s- St;hs-
Woss. C - NE4s-- a.. NeE res
announce SO c-.zF-ue-i e. tteir iz-z-'
.e-. NaE-ct % ~. Josech Brow, O.
Scrartca Recertic, 8; Ectsi SAscy. 80
81 s15 Tifth az. Nay -. 1870. t7o7
% 2 -, car1s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 40 NJ
Vrsr--s-.- go East al - 1z-c-rc -
re snsagsr-e-t 60 .ze.- ca-shts-. Ninns
20 ~. Esy-s1 Sihe-uer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
IMPORTANT

E-rtgeErnS Marriage. Si-ts- In
Nszsria. ard Desih Nssiees nay -
ttis7hon.s 10 Tks Tribgns any u7- ~
70 zSzishi fer tassriisn n ire nsri
ssyis paper. JSst cal
Beekman 5000
ard read TIE notice IS yea Ssh Y -
,e-ir6 BIZ for srs vii e Daiec =
y3c later. lie roiics all TeaeA ever
o.-cc readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
DEATHS

AL ps,-v-s Nsz.r- Edward
Ras-hsr- Jose7h Ner-e -y. v ilian =
B.~bs var.nL h-.-re. Ade'l-A @.
pecsra- Corrs' a A. .rt. CHRISTINA
Behlrer. E5wa-t :. ic-e-Eao. ro-a'
Pe-re,-. Isrses lynch. Jar e. o.
Bennett IA .cr *. Na.crr. 81 -a-
Bsrnsri. Resale Mzrtcnf. M :
pe--v. -----s. H. N-Nez,sy. II. liam
Pucs'tr. josephine Y N.---sr. Mans ".
Csr-r1s,l. .ross7Il-e = Obe-.s A-1lTh 2.
Cline. J or cce !. Odc-l. John ..
Cane. Nara A pf-fsr : raoetn
DAILY, MAsgarei 7. Philips. William y.
Dempsey. Pst-icE Plr-y. JOSEF rine
Donovan. Bridge, Resell. John
Duane. Matthew --ar.ef. Annie ". L
Fleming. Patrick ". -1-le-. Annie.
friedman. Isaac ~-r..r- L--a T.
CsErev. MAJ %4r Ss-re. George
Gornan. Edward y. Wash. John o.
Ores r.. Jane r. watson, A-rc3 T.
Harrison. EDWARD B. l.l 8. Cora 4.
Hermarns. Cara Nl0'cn. henry y.
Jewell. GA VI. E. N-e17. scr1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
IN MEMORIAM

II LOVING MEMORY or
WILLIAM II. POWELL
A year agp to-day be raasst
HIS --zE- ueEt ol-. taey az
VIC spcAA. a. l. TIE common vogue
Expressing Natures gay.
Bot Ley are Srong. unsitfinEly.
8ec4-ae biz i!za; - saane
On az ~ho owed the light and Needed Il.
A. sr.l 70 shile and stiil his Dan.
FRANK HARTH.
LOUIS GILMOUH.
NOBLE BOWMAN.
Nszhevs q has sal for sears-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
BOARD WANTED

ro.rr az A rARn gisa. ar uo-utH. sri1rs
- ~ To- - aotrc s~snslres. nurse ~ -
-, so~s Alsr.s. M o bicAsc. Gs<-efA
= O. Bs7o<y-- ,. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13
SITUATIONS WANTED


SITUATIONS WANTED
Male
-EA-TTE-E A>o WIZ. He-tss: "A, 90:
-
FEMALE
oovr-'E~~ cr--i- -. I's1a /, .5 e, ;c,.,,.
ts-- s- e. g. e c,rr -a-.---s sst-
,-.-. .5su,Trs -E..-l--d ,-..--s-; rs.l-,
-r s---.s --..-1s A.ss -.
As- . o. N-14- i- ,T- 49,
.--,-.-..-., 7r--- ,-rss---s-7 --5.rs -.
----s - ---s -c~r. - 7ess-rL-1-- "a
- 49, "@- i-
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Nae
E----.z7. AT ~ 49, "a. sHetss. yo--s
1r- G--~L---s e. 80 a. -
11Es-A l-.z--.5.'. 2, sr'T's. ~ e g.
FA-- SIP E->-F--E,r -Ta----. 1oz---' -
p c---l- - -l-- -- - -- -A-.--
"a -e1r--- e- - 1e- -F-g e -
49, - - - ~ .-a:-s.,
--,---- c. .-- ----- t---s rs~-- II = --i--s
- l-7i---=-- tag- . = LaF H.,e So
yAas-zs r.. -EAVs-Es. 8" zr--ea. -
60 SIS r. 60 a. - - e,
a.
5iE1 - .s--Isai- - 49, -. 80 e. as.
81. --r-s- -.f--s-7 - VS. seas As17.
- - :. - -
80, ? - - - = =
A-s AF-c =. - 90
500 ~ 7 y - -. - - r.
lSE-Fr- Br-R q, sE7roS9l -I,sss- "a; :. -.
Female
A-A--p0s.s - F'-.,s''' e.. q: 80
- ~ 49,. "a:
-
- 49, - ~ -
49, --- "r- So
r=.-rzr-1-,--. .---g-1~- I4-|1sEsg -
81. 80 ~ 3s.
,r
- - - 49, , a. 80 81 ~.
g. 49, - 4. - re-
49,. go.
-ED(sr9,r.rr. - 5000 - - -,
- $500 As---- - L. 20
a. .-..-. F. a. -r
r-,lrg--,l.--.- sv,.-,-srsS 80 -
q -.
-t.---L IS --~-.--l 80 p 60 49, -
i-.- g. --'-7s-1- 80 -
- - So o.. ~ ~'-9
.----- 49,
-i---- 20, - ~. : =
--'---t --f e'' -? - - -
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'
So 49, --e-t Ass-7'. GO
COOK -- cHtHB ENAIu 80 AtrF.I1>> -f-fge-t-
-r- $40 ~. 1ir t4'e ~ -. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

CRECORY-st Rs5iirE. Gear. o. NAY -.
ilt-. -s-- 2. Gr~gs-y. ycz-get SCI %
t-e .z-e Per. l-i1 ?. G-exg-5, e Je-ssJ
Ci-y. ,sei = ysa-s. F-nsrz. AID buriai 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

W0uKtNg Hpf EfAEBpEk -I-rr-s Pru<~tAat
eraesrt ar4asr la.fe. r-a. l1asr .fct-cl
aflr.4 C.ll-rt astl1 80 lc--l l.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-13

CORHAN Tsurz1Ay Nay o.. EtVArt !.
C-cr-a-. fr-s-sl fr.-- --si1s-cs - rs
s-s-s-. ST.. y1ry EA-csfy. no Eoo-~s.i-
a., Ccsc-a. CO Mo.1Ey. Nay "a, 81 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
SABBATH BALL WILL GO
FOR WAR BENEFIT FUND
National Commish Hits ''Bean
Ball. in Head

Chicago. May 24.-The Nationa!
Baseball commission swatted the bean
ball' and arranged for baseball mag
mates to do their bit" for the coun-
try at today's session here The COM
mission voted to expel from baseball
any hurler who Intentionally throws
the ball at the batsma1's head for
the purpose OF intimidating him and
driving him away from the plate. The
practice was denounced as ucSports-
man-like and vicious.
In spite OF announcement by author
tiles of some eastern cities that Sab
bath baseball will not be permitted
the commission decided TO go ahead
with tentative arrangements for sun
day games in six eastern cities, the
proceeds to be used as the army and
navy department direct. The commits
sion Recommended that these games
be played. Baseball magnates were
also urged to arrange for bands and
patriotic demonstrations at the ball
parks on June 5. registration day I'M
der the draft law. /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
: Louisville
B. N. CLUB WON'T
TAX WAR MEMBERS
Organization Directors Decide That
Eniisters VIII Not he subject to
Club Uuex.

Members OF the Business Mems club
wall he extended the courtesy and priv
ileRe OF retaining their membership,
without payment of fees or contribu-
tions 10 the support OF the club while
in active service OF the United states
government 81 MAS Yesterday decided
at meeting OF the board Of directors,
God speed and safe return 20
their homes and friends. Is wished
those members who eniist by the di-
rectors, Many now members were add
Cd to the Business Mems club yestef-
aar. They are as sot}ses
Jos. y. Lipford, Eugene T. Logo.
Thoe A. Lynch. Geo q. Morgan. Geo.
V. oliver. .. c Reed. owsley Sanders.
Lewis 70, schomberG Geo. II. Smith.
J. q. Spo1ard. VIM. Thaihirer. John
f., Tayior, IL. T. TAYLOR. Jr., l. 4. walk
ct. Edwin Workman. Damon Young,
Koraper w. 'Yancey. Z. II Elien, Har-
din n Bache, r. H. Booth, Chas. c.
Bowe Howard p Bryant. II, q Garter,
j VI Caskie. NJ l. Corman. G. A Dun
}op. u T. Doyle. II, c. Fostsr. l. \.
FOX Fred II. CARRIER. r, V. Gregory,
=. ~tfuEgrnheimsr, u. Stanley Hard
ing. w II. Hopkins. r. r. Hinckle,
Ewing s Humphreys. L n. Lee, Sam
Lehman, Walter F. Lpford and c. s,
Low0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
Dry Amy Posts Wanted.

The United States senate on Satur-
day. April rs. adopted the Harding
amendment TO the Mcclellan army
bill. by vote OF 81 TO 80. The Hard
ing amendment is as follows:
That the president of the United
states as commander-in-ch of the
army Is authorized to make such reg
ulations governing the prohibition ct
alcoholic liquors in and near military
camps. and to the officers and en-
listed men OF the army. as he may
from time to time deem necessary or
advisable.
That no person. corporation. part
nership or association shall sell. sup
ply, or have in his or its possession
any intoxicating or spirituous liquors
at any military station. cantonment.
camp. fort, post. officers or enlisted
mems club. which is being used at
the time for military purposes under
this act but the secretary of war
may make regulations permitting the
sale and use of intoxicating liquors
for medical purposes.
1T shall be unlawful TO sell. fur
nish or give away any intoxicating
liquor. including beer. ale or wine, to
any officer or member OF the military
forces while in uniform. contrary to
the terms of this section.
ANY person, corporation, partner
ship or association violating the pro-
visions of this section or the regula-
tions made hereunder shall. unless
otherwise punishable under the arti-
cles of war. be deemed guilty OF a
misdemeanor. and be punished by a
fine or not more than $1,000, or Inn
prisonment for not more than twelve
months. Or both"
Conferees on the part of both the
house and senate will take up tho
Harding and other Amendments and
act on them promptly. Senator
Harding has indicated willingness
10 change the wording OF his amend
ment. which was hastily drawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
ENATOR'S TWTRIJrR LOSES WIS
OWN GAME IN TWEIAFTH ROUND

Chicago. May 24,---Dumont, hurting
for Washington. lost his own game
in twelve-inning pitchers battle this
afternoon when he heaved wild
pitch. allowing jackson to score from
second. The White Sox won. to o.
The Senators started Off in scoring
fashion in the hrst, Judge sending
triple to right. but Russell famed
two and Foster rolled out. Russell
gave the Sox a chance to score by
TRIPPING in the third. but his team
mates died behind him. The visitors
again put a man on third IN the ninth,
but failed to push him over. In the
twelfth Jackson singled to right. was
sacrificed by Felsch and Tailed on
Dumont's wild toss Milaa.S catch OF
Eusselrs long fly in the sixth was one
of the greatest performances ever
seen at Comiskey park
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
Detroit.

aBatted Tor Ehmke In eighth.
bran for Crawford IN eighth.
Score by innings; F..
Philadelphia $50 ..... a0i 600 COOS
Detroit ...-...-.--.....u1 o 100 600
Summary: Two-base hits-Veacb.
sacriace hits-strunk. Bates, Grover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
KNABE. TAKES PILOTS
lob FROM BILLY SMITH
Eswhe Federal League Pilot and Pinch Relever for Honus
Wagner Will Assume Managership Today-He Will
Replace Mcconnell, Who Will Be Shifted
To the Short Field

billy smith yesterday was re-
leased by the management of the
Richmond International League
baseball team, and Otto Knabe. OF
Philadelphia. who managed the
baltimore Federais In 1ef4-i5,
signed mp 10 succeed him. The
deaf was closed In Richmond. and
knnbe will take over the manager
Sal reins of the Richmond club to-
day. He viii have the title OF
pinyer-manager and will cover the
keystone sack. replacing Melon
nell, who will he shifted to the
short field.
knabe. who IL said to have gar
uered sufficient filthy Iucre to en-
title him to retire from the game.
disappeared from the baseball dia-
mond at the close of the season last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
How COLONEL To1n Ficnres.

more. head Of the publicity depart
ment OF the whiskey trust, who figures
out victory for the vets in wiscon-
sin this spring. because several towns
which are wet voted to remain wet,
and few scattering dry towns voted
wet. He thinks there In a wet victory
because all wet towns that voted did
not vote dry. The fact is that in the
net results OF the Wisconsin election
this spring. the drys ST wed a gain
OF seventy-five towns. including Mad
ison, the state capital. Colonel Gil
mora believes in going TO the bottom
with colors flying.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
CINCINNATI PLAYERS RUN
WILD On PHIIAA. BASES

Philadelphia. May Elm break
ing the Philltes winning streak today
Cincinnati set a new seasons record
for heavy scoring The Reds beat the
Phillies 10 to 9. and made nineteen
base hits for a total OF thirty-two
bases. Mayer. Oeschger and Fittery
pitched in the order named and all
were batted hard. Thorpe and Clark
M, home runs. Ring was anything
hut a puzzle for the Phillies. who lost
their second game OF the season to
Western clubs.
The Sonre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
CARDINALS WIN ON ERRORS
MADE By BRAVES PLAYERS

Boston, May 24.-Errors by Red
Smith and Fitzpatrick In the ninth
gave the st. Louis Cardinals the open
ing game of t series, to /. In
five times at bat Magee hit two triples
and a double Cruise hit a home run,
the longest ever made on Boston
park. and he drove in HornSby. who
had tripied iust before him IN the
sixth inning. II was Boston's game.
8 to s, at the end of the eighth and
one out in the final inning when Smith
made his costly error. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
f.rS SHOE WORKERS TO
MY MANY LIBERTY BONDS.

Every emplove In Richmond Of the
II. Miles Shoe company Will pur-
se liberty bonds. as the result OF
meeting yesterday of the employees
Il he company when they We're urged
Make this action If possible. Travel
statesmen of the company. now on
"road," have been written to and
~ 10 subscribe as we'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
Whim.x Win. by Neck.

Jamaica. May 24-Whimsy upset the
talent today by beating Top o'the
Morning In the Friars handicap by a
neck. Top o'the Morning had made
the running until last stride when
Whismy. always close second. forged
ahead.
In the Colorado handicap Lucillite.
I to won easily by four lengths from
Eonnie Broom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25

Summa Stolen bases-Paskert,
2. Rousch. Chase, Thorpe. Clark.
Left on bases-PhiIadelph Ii: Gin
cfnnatf. 8. Earned runs-@Phftadef-
phia, 8: Cincinnati 10. Two-base
hits-Stock. Groh. Ring kopf, Griffith.
2. Niehoff. Paskert, .; Neale, Adams.
Three base hits-Chase, CIR va h.
Home runs-Thorpe. Clark. Sacrifice
hits-Kopf. Double plays-Niehoff
Luderus Stock, Adams, Fittery to
Luderus Hits-Off Mayer. 5 in / Ia
innings; off oeschger, in innings;
off F'ittery, 10 in 2-3. Struck out
BY F!ttery. ?; by Ring, 3. Bases on
balls-Of Fittery. 6; off Ring, T..
Wild pitch-Fittery. Hit by pitched
hali-By Ffttery (KopO. Time
2:05. Umpires-O'Day and Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25


IRAN for McCarty in ninth.
xBattcd for Middleton In ninth
Score by innings: r.
Chicago .o20 001 0oi--4
New York .o0i 020 o0o-3
Summary: Two base hits-Herzog,
Deaf Three base htt-Wtfson. Stolen
bases-Zeider. Holke 90. Burns, Will
son Sacrifice hits-Maun. Benton.
Sacrifice fy-Deal- Left on bases
New York. s; Chicago. 5. First base
on errors-New York, 4, Bases on
balls-On Benton. 8; off Middleton. L;
off Douglas, 2. Hits-On Benton. s in
) Ia innings: off Middleton. / in
8 "a innings Hit by pitcher-By
Benton, ! tZeider); by Douglas, /
tHerzog). Struck out-By Benton.
&; by Douglas, 8 mpires--Byron
and Quigley. Time-2:ls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25

providence. May 24.--The Grays
Iipped 6 to I defeat on Billy
nith's Richmond outfit here this
Iternoon before small crowd OF
ms. schellenbach. who was on the
fii Tor the GrYys. had the visitors
MS hip from the start of the game
mi the finish. He was found FOR
|1t seven hits and these were widely
attered. Errors by Adams team
ates cost the Richmond hurlcr sew
fai runs
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
BABE RUTH'S TRIPLE
WINS GAME FOR BOSTON

St Louis Mo, May 2+.-Babe
Ruth defeated the Browns here to-
day. to 3. The Red Sox siabman
slugged his team 20 victory when he
lined out a triple in the seventh in
ming and moment later scored on
Wild pitch. The teams opened the
seventh frame with both sides holding
three runs. Ruth brought in the win
ming tally and thereafter held the
Browns safe
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
INABILITY TO HIT COSTS
YANKEES GAME, 2 TO n

Cleveland. May 24.-The Yankees
were unable TO hit Stanley Coveleskie.
and the Indians won the first game OF
the series today, TO O Slim Cald-
we'll for the Yankees. was touched up
for seven hits. the Indians being able
to come through with & punch when
ore was rcedcd for runs
The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
L|STlESS TIGERS
LOSE TO ATHLETICS
Washington's Pitcher Loses His Own
Game in Twelve Inning Siren
nous Clash.
YANKEES FAIL TO HIT
AND LOSE TO INDIANS
Ruth's Triple, Aided by Opportune
Sluggfng. Wins to 3 Game For
Boston.

Detroit. May 24.-Detroit put up a
iistless, stupid exhibition today and
was beaten to by the Athletics
The Tigers made nine hits and were
handed nine bases on balls. but they
could not hit Noyes with men on
bases. The weather was bitter cold
and the smallest crowd In the history
of Narin field turned out. Score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
SOUTH BOSTON n4sFEATs
DANvILLE BALL PLAYERS

South Boston. Va. May 24.-Cooks
good pitching this afternoon helped
the South Boston baseball team to
defeat Danville After the home team
batted Farley out OF the box, the con-
test then developed into a long. drawn
out affair. The game ended by a ten
to three score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
SHUTS OUT
PIRATES; SIX SCORE
Two Base Hit i'm Ninth Inning Chase
Jinx From the Chicago
Fold
BRAVES ERRORS GIVE
GAME TO CARDIN AIS
Cincinnati Players Make New Season
Run Record, heating Phillics by
Score 10 to o.

Brooklyn. May 24.-Ed. Pfeffer shut
out the Pirates today with six hits.
and Brooklyn won, to 0. Grimes
was hit hard and retired at the end
Of the fifth inning in favor OF Ma
mauX. Singles by Johnston and Dau-
bert and Hickman's home run gave
the Dodgers three in the third. more
than enough to win. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-25
HOMEMADE WINES TABOO.


Rulins of Superior Judge Chapman
the liz Aor case against Michael
hbri. 5i4 East Twenty sixth street.
ID admitted that he manufactured
ne wine for personal consumption,
Ids that no wine of any descrip-
|, may be made for home use, as II
hes under the ban placed by the
stature on the manufacture of all
hxicating liquor The rulings OF
| court applies as well TO beverages
Ldnndelion brew and other stand
of many housewives, whether m
Ned for medicine or everage. II
snen;atio is allowed. coma