davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-04
EASY LESSONS IN
BABY RAISING
Condensed Milk Babies.

a condensed milk baby and he an
swered: The quality of its fat tells
me the story of its feeding. A con-
densed milk diet makes a fine look
ing child but it lacks endurance and
cannot fight disease, so when measles
whooping cough and the various so
called childrens' diseases come along
"Pouff" and the little life is burned
out in hurry Since he told m,
this l have felt / ought to tell al
mothers just what he said" Fieler
seemed sad at the thought CT tn,
many babies who die becaus e of ig
norance.
Then you would not ave a baby
any condensed milk" anet asked.
81 put that same Question to III,
baby specialist and / will tell yot
what he said" If a child canno
take cows milk 1T may be used bu
should be r,iemented with othel
foods that Will supply material fol
bone and Muscle building" and Hell
en- helped herself to a sandwich az
they Were passed her way.
WSil, think l will stick to the
moCIfied cows milk as long as il
agrees with baby so we'll and there i.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-04
FIRST NJ. ". CHURCH

Now that we have entered upon
the New Year let US see to it that we
are faithful this year to all the SER
vices of the church. Find a place in
the Sunday school If you are not al
ready enrolled. viii be glad to see
you Sunday.
Sermons at ! a. m. and 1880 p. m.
You are invited to these services. We
will try to have them inspiring and
helpful.
Eoworth League $50 D. m. Leader
]. NJ Renftle. Subject: LIFTING
Our Hearts Godward." Let us have
"a large attendance Sunday We ex-
Dect to have roll call and would
like to have every member present
Midweek service and Bible study
each Wednesday evening. Come to
the prayer meeting.
Services at Melville Center at the
regular hours. We hope the weather
may he so that we may have good
attendance. Everybody in the neigh
borhood come.
Jackson Giddens, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-04

such good authority recommending
its use. He is having a little trouble
with constipation. w hat doyou use for
Billy Boy?" and Janet looked at
Helen as IL she was fount of
wisdom.
Il give a teaspoonful of orange
juice before MS morning feeding and
prune Juice occasionally during the
day II he Sc ems to need it. No sugar
IN these Ju ices or at least very little,
you know if you want them to assist
the DOW el movements. But don't de-
pehd together on what | say. You
must study your own baby because
each baby is an individual and must
be created as such" Helen added for
SD e disliked so much responsibility.
Bring baby over some day, l want
to see him." she continued, but now
l must go over and speak to Mary,
and Helen left her grateful friend
who certainly was beginning to real
ize that baby raising is an interesting
study and worthy of her time.
When she went home she read all
that her books had to say about under
nourished babies and was surprised
to learn that even Ricketts, is caused
by improper feeding.
This is what she read:
"Rickets is a disease that comes
from improper feeding. The bones
are soft, because they are not receiv-
ing the kind of nourishment needed
Babies with ricketts, are slow to walk
and often have bow-legs. The soft
place on top of the head does not
close, it grows larger. The head per-
spires great deal. The teeth do not
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-04
REGULAR MEETING
ON WEDNESDAY

The next regular meeting of the
Womans Club is Wednesday, Janu-
airy 10th. at Watts hall.
In order that this may not inter-
fere with the Short Course, which
will be in session next week, the hour
of meeting will be changed to p. m.
Miss Mary Davis will give the third
of the series of lessons on Worlds
Work" and short discussion on the
topic calendared for the day. 1.-THE
Best of Everything for our Families
at the Least Cost" during the social
hour will complete the program.
The hostesses for the day are Mrs
Phillips, Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Mrs
Arthur Horning
All members are urged to be pres.
emf and respond to roll call at 400
O'Clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-04

Some six weeks later Helen met
Janet at luncheon and about the
first thing the latter said was ooh,
my, you ought to see my baby now.
He just looks fine. He has gained
two pounds and will soon be up to the
average in weight. / certainly am
thankful to you for giving me that
formula for modified milk 1t agrees
with him perfectly" and Janet's face
expressed the satisfaction she felt.
II am so glad he digests the cows
milk for it will save you lot of wor-
ries and is much better for the child
than condensed milk" Helen answer
ed as she moved her chair closer for
a confidential chat.
Don't you think condensed milk
is good Tor. babies? know some fine
looking children that are being raised
on it and they are big and fat" said
Janet.
"Yes, l know some of them hook
fine but I heard prominent baby
specialist say, as he looked over a
group of babies at a Health Contest:
That is a condensed milk baby.
would not give it prize"
81 asked him how he knew it was
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-04
Farmers State Bank
AUDUBON, IOWA +

WANTED:--Men who desire to
earn over $125.O 90 per month write us
to-day for position as salesman; every
opportunity for advancement.
CENTERAL PETROLEUM CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Regular appointments on next Sab
bath as follows:
Bible school at 10 a. m. A class for
you.
Public worship at II a. m. and
1880 p. m. Morning theme: "a Sec
ond Study of Gods ever increasing
Purpose"
The Endeavor Society at $50 p.
m. A New Years meeting-Conse-
Grafton Meeting, Anna Henriksen
leader.
On Wednesday evening the Devo-
tional and Fellowship gathering
Come and take part with us in the
fellowship of these services.
Thos. B. Greenlee Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-04
TROPHIES FOR AUDUBON
COUNTY COR

The farmers of Audubon county
are to have the opportunity of win
ming two beautiful silver trophies on
their corn this winter. At the State
Corn and Small Grain Show at Iowa
State College, Ames, January goth to
February 9th, the lucky men will be
picked.
Through the generosity of the
First National Bank, of Audubon,
Go ear trophy, Farmers State Bank
of Audubon, Il ear trophy, trophies
for the best 10 and l ears respective
! ly shown from Audubon county at
the state show have been provided.
The winner of each is to have his
name engraved on the trophy he has
won and has the privilege of keeping
the cup year. Then it must be
passed on to someone else, for the
rules of the contest state that no man
can win one cup twice However,
there may be other cups that he is
eligible to win.
Each sample sent in to compete for
the trophies will be examined by a
competent corn judge and written
report of the good and poor points of
the sample attached to it. This may
be of some help to the exhibitor in
choosing other samples later on.
Besides the trophy class there are
twenty other classes for corn, wheat,
oats, barley, clover and timothy. You
are eligible to enter each class and
win your share of the thousands of
dollars worth of premiums. Only the
amateurs, namely those who have
never won a first prize at the state
show before, can take home the prem
iums. The premium lists for the show
have been printed so that you can
secure one if you will send a postal
to II. /. Eichling, Sec'y. Iowa Corn
and Small Grain Growers Association
Ames, Iowa.
A. w. Weston of Audubon won the
10 Ear Trophy last year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-04
AUDUBON PEOPLE ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. CossOn were
hosts to an enjoyable company last
evening at their home, 1899 East
Ninth street. the guests being the
members of the Office force of Attor-
ney General Cosson, that of his pre-
decessor, w. H. Byers and successor,
M. H. Havner. The evening was
spent informally at the close of which
refreshments were served. Mrs
Henry Sampson contributed a num-
Der of vocal solos during the evening
in which twenty-five participated
Sunday Register.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-04
WILL HAVE PUBLIC SALE

Herman Reinemund, who recently
sold his farm north of town has de-
cided to hold public sale on Febru-
airy 18th. Watch the Republican
columns for further particulars in
later issue of the paper. If
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-04

c. II. and p. C. Priestley will hold
public sale at the Priestley farm
three and a half miles east of Audu-
bon on Wednesday, December
31st. 1-2wks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-04
WHAT A BANK ACCOUNT
WILL DO FOR YOU

The man who starts an account
with his home bank, no matter how
small his start, will not only accumu-
late money and increase his credit,
but will also build up in force of
character, in energy, in inspiration
and ability to accomplish what he sets
out to do, in capacity to earn money
and command place with the lead
ers of his community.
WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN AN
ACCOUNT WITH US.-We shall be
pleased to extend to you all the court
isles and help consistent with safe,
sound banking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
SEESAN| RACES CONTINUE IN THE
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES

., h,:f mostly because Boston wa~ uu-
ab,e 10 &c: going again. Playing hShInS;
NV York =. The t'olo grounds Tuesday
and Wednesday. the White SON iut the
hall hard enough TO win. but th'' Yam
KEGS took both games. the hrst "' when
wont /" innings and the second 10 In
nirrs I'm tin, SERIES with st. l.niii$. ti":'-
ron took only orc oul or tn" three
thr.e cares and lost the first two OF the
The series against chicago Friday and
Saturdy The champions ar" not hlttlhE
and Rarrys strong pitching staff has
lost its cunning for III" time being.
After winning twn SnIueS from tne
White SON. New York fell upon -. Louis
Friday and saturday and beat the
browns in both games.
The strong batterS Of the Y anke"S ar"
showing hct;"r skill and improvements
than any other team during IT." week.
Cleveland ard Washington .hatil"d
hard in ,iIrcr games and only "An was
decided tho others being tics. EH"SHay
rho Senators aud Indians played IL tnl
riInrs until darkness irtcrv"n"d. win
,hn score 70 :" Tn" following day
Washington took thu ArSt gam" or Il
double header. hu: the second contest
wen, II Innings with the score and
whom da rkneS$ came.
The lntcrscctionAt results for til" w"':ti
were:
, National. East. IS West. ?: American.
East s: West. Q.
Tho weeks record in each league or
games p!alycd. won and lost. with runs.
hits. errors. men loft on bases and runs
.cohcd ny opponents. including the
games Saturday. June Is. Is as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
MOTORCYC[|STS
HAVE FINE TRIP
WEATHER BEATEN AND TANNED
WITH SUN. THEY RETURN
TO THIS CITY.
Several Thousand Machines Were Reg
istercd in First Gypsy Rum
Convention 3 Success.

Several members Of the " heri;nS
Motorcycle cluh who attended the trst
annual GYPSY Run held 4; Cumoer'
land. Md. yesterday and Saturday re,
turned 10 the city last evening tanned
b. the sim and weather beaten from
tho winds on tn mountain Tops
Heavy f.CSt was encountered IN inc
Laurel mountains yesterday morning:
The Toys wcrn Il happy lot and well
pleased with tho trip.
? The hotels II til" Maryland CITY
we're crowded ami many OF the riders
were Compelled ~ secure, quarters al
the city The v";ttiS are IN splendid
shape. according 20 the boys. who
state hat iii" wurS' strip they encoun'
,nred wa il. III" Wheeling district.
The cnay an:inI did much 10 bring
the :iders throughout the country
closer together and each rider was CT
the oniaioa that aln"h good had been
accom- pliSAed. TIE trip from this city
10 n" cast MAS made IN record Tina.
The riders passing through "aShlnS'
:o,n. Pa. Un;natnwn. Brownsville.
FcosftGrc and into Cumberland Via
:he Gap"
Man Q; the riders decided 10 come
back o. tie way 81 Bedford Springs
and Gvc"n,b:t:S. and as a result Will
arrive sons time today. State PreSt-
Gen- !. I.andon Bier and family will
go on 20 Baltimore and Ne" York city
before raiu:nire To- West Virginia.
The members will attend meeting OF
he LOAF c!ub Oh TueSda: evening, 10
which I'll are invited. Police Office:
Wait. Wo~is and Deputy Saerlf
Louis !-acomarCino were in the NUM-
ht.: WAC returned last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
CHIcAGo SLIGHTLY STRENGTHENS
IT'S LEAD IN THE
ANNAICAN.
Giants Apparently Recover from Meet
ing In Cincinnati, and Go Through
Week without Deefat.

NEW YORK. juno 1T.-Sccsaw races
continued last week in tho major leagues
especially the National. and. except for
the New York teams. none OF the HrSt
division contendHrs showed any marked
improve men:. That also Is true of those
In the second division.
In the National. New York apparently
recovered from che setback dealt by
Cincinnati. and after losing to ChtcaS"
Sunday. came through tn" week without
another defeat. winning live straight
from Chicago and Pittsburgh. Nc
Graws heavy hitters displayed moro
skill. especially Zimmerman Philade.-
phia, aided by consistent hitting by Pas
Sert and Waited. took ;~o out OF three
from 81. Louis and two out of the irSt
three contests with Cincinnati On Sat
urdey the Phillies lost 70 the Reds
to In II innings.
Philadelphia had first place until S1;-
urday, when New York went ahead Only
to tie Philadelphia Tor the lead Frid2%
when the Phillies heat Cincinnati! while
the Giants We're idle In Pittsburgh. IN
Saturdya New York took thu lead aSa.n
Chicsg otell back during the week. but
there was"lttt1e change among tho other
Ave clubs. nnne OF them being able TO
win consistently. /
Chicago retained It's lead II III" Ann
erican and improved its standing slight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
FIRST MAJOR
LEAGUE CAME
IN NANHAT TAN

NEW YORK. June list, Louis de-
fcatcd New York her" today 10 l. In
the FIRST sunday mniur League cham
pi0nShip game ever played in Monhut-
tan Borough. Tho game was preceded
by u patriotic band concert. :: parade OF
an engineers regiment. which attended
in q body and drills by the cont"ndinG
players.
the entire gate receipts will &" Ia the
treasury q: ;hc engineers reserve corps
10" the support Of dependents nI It's
mem bcrS. The game was attended by
numerous army and navy officers in
Guiding Major General j. Franklin Bell,
commander Of thr department nf the
East and Rear ADMIRAL y. K. sh"r.
rommHudanl nr HE New YORK; Navy
Yard.
TIL" gam" WAS i pitchers battle he
tween SUth"rE and caldwell. which was
decided on errors. 81. Louis won in the
5tl, Inning. when errors h. Frul>inp3uGh
placed johnson and Snth"rn an bases.
.IhhnsOr scored nn ShnIrnn'S Sinul" AMI
sSothcru "!I .\u$tim'S Sacrinc" lily. S""T":
= RI I;
St Louis "a . " ~ y u IT, = !
New York ~ u q q 0 / ii = 3
S"lh"ru ana Scv"rr;d; Caldwell and
Walters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
RALLY
Wins FROM BELLAlRE
wher the Panhandle A. c. Scores SIX
Runs or An Error and S1L
Singles.

m crr"~ by Sh"r;S:op PrySo'k. f"t-
lowed ~ sj\ consecutive singles. turned
certain t"f~ar iutn victory IN III" ninth
inning -: Yesterdays game between the
E"lta!r'. \. =. An" tn" Panhand!" y. =.
If pcnnisnn which the latter won by
tn. sror: # - with Eellar" leading
- I'D :" ~" n,Hth and Pitcher RAJ
C:":rlc Wnu,i"rtui w""h on tie mound.
,,""tt,- !","c by rrySOck. whirh was tn"
only '-"r:. mad" b! IL" Re.iatr" nin'.
followed b." six clean base hits produced
81. ,unS. ard III. rGrhandl~rS emerged
from! III" ~cano % h;,;:," victorious. is"a
'tc!i"d AK eNc"ils1t game Cor ;he visit
"rs. whil" u" hitting Of cummings was
tie r"d".minr f5a'ur" Of thn game.
The rrutcst was Il thriller for the frIt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
National TO Hear
The Case Of M'GraW

NEW york, Juno IA special
IT,. 'Ims - tn, board # directors "c tn"
',.:rr"r,..i i,.rEur will t." h"ii III 'h'% city
= ,i,urrow - r.,u~ I,!.u il'' profess Hl"d H.
~. N.w N"rk ".';h dr"'n"i III" IN" and
Suspension imposed @F"n Manager John
N,t;rt,v ~ President John 1 Tcn"r
,.nd i!. subsequent alleged verbal atiH"K
i,!:ri.. by Mr'irnw "n H." league "N"r-
ui!H'.
Tn. son lin" nrd *i>t"Hu-da% su"r"n-
..uu tmIue,i ur,'u Nr'Iaw l. 81" uT The
'aavi,>i p,.ntlii"S imposed upon ha'..-
ban ri".-rr ~ -" history az III" MODERN
,,..f..-=intirl E,ul'. Initiated ~ a result
rr Il ii~G fiEhi between N"';rtw and I'm
!r'" ;'yrun in cincinnati on Juno s. II
l.. al - : personal controversy bet Wcc,t
Mr,;riw AMI T'n"r AID Il protest against
ITS severity 10y TIA" New York club uft!
r:alS kS It result. Ia" "Hrlr'. cas-" conn :
M for Tcii.-W h.'' H,'''u ihr board ~ ill
.r.,.;rlS Off" l":tl:iI.. - winch each 81
II" ni:ht ,iUhS presidents: IL Il mcnIh"r
%"i e!m,a lie early days "r baseball
,lg. = Ir!aI II er':'cc importance held
ii,n attention "i I'll" nja"nat"S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
FERRY ALL STARS
LOSE TO P, & E. G,

Costly errors on the part Of tn" tufeld
o. the Martins Ferry All Stars Were I"-
SrnnSihlr for their defeat Yesterday Ht
the hands uf tho Peterson x Elm troy"
team. Nelly pitched good hhli for Ma"
l'crrlanS hoid.n tho o'It-;he- pike lads
To seven hits and f:;nuins three. hut
tim"i- hits. coupled with errors. lost tn"
gam" for him. trurprr. Tor IA" All
Stars. with thr"e hts. ono &c hem
~ charger. copp"d hitting ;I"n"rs for
tn. day. with N"iiiv AND t.. Smith COM
ing second with ;Wn t"1r;, Tit s"ur":
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
ParkerSburg Defeats
Virginians Yesterday
L. an Exciting Game N P2rkcrsburg
Virgiriaus Stage Rally, nut Pail
Short One Run.

~ - v li-rlTN"d Gam" If hall NrStrr-
day Hitt ru"nr hrtw"rR In" Virginia rlfh
al this ,tI;- ami III" Parker burg Indie
icnd"Ei>. ~ iEp: la'lrr'S grounds. th'.
irraiS f",i short eng run and lost. ~.
after SiuElng {" wOEi"rfui rally al tn"
ninth inning which al%I"st proved dlsl>-
truuH a. tn, ,IuWn-' n"-riV"r contingent.
Tho NirSinI"n:' uuihail"d their nppn-
n.nls thirteen hits ~ eight. but q lrw
mis- plays l'r tho locals inneld nj various
S'aecS at IN" gam" sn"li"d defeat for tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
MOLDERS' ERRORS PROVE
COSTLY AGAINST FULTON

Six errors by The Wheeling Mold ana
Foundry players proved 'dlsh$ir"uS e."
hem in O regular l"uEu" game wrfi t'n'
Fulton club yesterday afi" rn"4r on IT,
Tunnel Green grounds. which in" l:,'t.r
won by tho score Of SIS During tn.
cary part 0f th" contest. -" N"i,l"l:,
r",irII,dcd Il thrre-rEn lead. oHi, J." inN.'
CT: IN H.. is,r~r stages Of tho s:"n'". ia"
L. innnld ml>plays. tn" Mothers. vii"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
ELM GROVE JUrIo1s VIII.

On the Tunnel Green grounds yester-
day afternoon. the fast Elm Grove Jun
they defeated the Bauers Juniors in
we'll played and interesting game. The
Grove boys won by the score OF SIS. The
of q. and J. Weiskircher. the former
getting Il triple and double. and the
latter hitting the pill for a home run and
a three bagger. Score: r. H. E.
Elm Grove ....2 r0012-9 8 8
Bauers ........0 | d 20 03 0-5 S
Batteries-Elm Grove. MARBLE and G.
Wciskircher: Bauers, Miller and McGill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
CARROLL PLAYERS HIT
BALL HARD YESTERDAY

With q total Of five NV" hhGS&rS on"
t"iplr and orc HON" ran. together WIN
six singles tho carroll club easily de
frafnd the HON" club yesterday after
noon on n" Fulton grounds. ''nn""h"r
pitched 2 Ipnd gam" rur the Catholics
while Raum and Crock w"r" hit hard
,i,rnuyunu, tn" contest; The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
SHADYSIDE NINE
SHUTOUT BY BAKERS
Pitcher Pent g

Pitcher Pentsch. OF the Strorh-
MAINS. administered Il coat Of white
wash to the Shadysidc nine OF: the la:-
,er's grounds Yesterday afternoon and
incidentally. the Bakers won their tenth
straight game In tho lntcr-City League.
The. ;tInassed a total OF ten hits NrStcr-
day and easily defeated their opponents
L.. thn. ycnrn nr G-0n Tn Scnre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18

Totals

SUMMARY. EarnrH rNns-3AN"Ts. T"'
McCunkrT9. e. Two has" hits--M"H"n-
nom Roam. ]. Lisk. GNsnrv. N"il. Ianm.
Wacnnhcim. Sullivan First nn nal lis.
on Rurlihart. =: off Hanna. =: OF suit
van. !. Sirrrcl: nut.--Ry Turkhart. 6: hT
llumm. :: by sullivan. = LET: on bases
naucrs. 4 ?IcGorE""s, Wild
rG'chos--- lIamm. Hit by rirhcr--Gnrd-
nor. stolen ha%"s---''. Lick. \iEG"mH"r'
Rarkhart. Umpire shine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18

l. begins 10 look ms. though ;hH
Stroehilarn club o. the In'nr-EiIy -2EUc
is going through the season without Il
defeat: as their victory yesterday over
ShadySluc shows more strength. both
"ifcr>iveiv and d"fcnsiv~lE. while tn"
work OF RentaCh. i nov addition L. tn"
pjtchiuG corps. comes as NOR" glad news
10 the followers Of the bakers. f"s'cr-
rar'S results had no erect on the stand
ings nr. the clubs except IN" Carroll out
1T and the McCnnkcys. woo arc now tied
far third Mace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
CLEVELAND BEATEN.

cl.E.Ni.t.ANl,. o.. Juno l1.--l'hlHde!-
rhiu defeated cleveland. 10 !. scoring
Hrv"n rams IL ih' fourth inning whom
;uGrh hi :. h"m- run tn center field
with Nh hHSeS filled. Sri'aHE having
been pur'puS"l% PASSED Just ahead "t
him. F.,lkruh"rg WAS hi hard but had
Slr.h Il safe margin Ia" game move" wa;
I'm doubt Score" II II. t.
Philadelphia h"n1 II u F." O. " ia ~
{ lcvrland ..0G @nur" o. j II :"
Falkcnhr"E am! Srhang. Morton.
roumbr l.aInhrih ktrTt"T aud 'rN"ill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18

When como TO put tho Giants and
tho Phllirs under thr microscope. No
discover thai tho two clubs are widely
different III personality. The Giants
are Il daSh:rg. tearing team, full of
tempo ritu"ni and likely /" run wild any
I;tn' or slump The Philics are slow.
ca<y-g"ing. nat snowy, with the MOVING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18

Earned rLnS-Brllairc. .; Panhandles.
s. Thrrr-hase hit---N"uhardt. First on
haiIy-On Ray. 4: off Rca. |. Struck out
Fly Ray. ): by Ecu. !. iii. h? pitcher
Higgins Stolen bases Ford CO. Nc
Cough Lindsay. pire-Mckelvry.
4 1nn t,n---Snn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18

Two base hits--tiruh l.lu."ruS Three
base h!,s--Nnitted. Stolen hase-Groh.
Sacrifice hit--Ciroh. Double plays -
kopf. Shean TO Chase. 3. Left on bases
--l'h!ladc ipha. =: Cincinnati. >. Euscs
on balls--Oft Alexander. 3. Hits and
earned runS--Off Alexander. IS and ) in
-: off Regain. u aud ! III l.. Struck
0ut-By Alexander. ). Wild pitch.
Alexander. UmpircS-RiSicr and urth.
Time-2:02
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
DROVE MAKQUARD OUT.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 11.--S;. Louis
drove Marquard from the box III the sec
ond inning today after rilinG Up nine
hits for a total Of SIX runs and won
from Brooklyn, To ]. 81 Louis has
won three of the four games played here
with the champions. Score:
z. H. r.
Brooklyn 30 0 10 q o. i 3
St Louis ...4 o VI - .
Rai;cri"S-M aruuard. Deli and Mey-
"rS: AmeS and SNYDER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18

cish, frames. with each team playing
larc-up ball. Tho fatal NINTH however.
was when the visitors commenccq ana,
. ger that fatal error. which discouraged
Eav To some extent. the .Dcnnlson cluo
roun.cd on his offerings, Mooney I'm
shed the game for Bellairc. Next sun
ia. the Martin Ferry Athletics Hisht
Tho Sixteenth street park and lock horns
y it'll tic fast B,.llairr team. The great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New Orleans. 3; Memphis. 7.
Chattanooga, II: Atlanta. 4.
tn Mobile. !: Little Rock. 10. q.
~ Mobile. !: Little Rock. s.