davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
TEACHERS TO
ATTEND Meeting

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb &c -
School men and ma'ams from every
section OF the United States were
arriving here today 10 attend the
National Education association
convention TO be held here. begin
ming TO-DAY and closing March ..
There wiii be from 5000 to 5000
teachers here this week" Otto +.
Dubach. Kansas City school man in
charge OF hotel arrangements. de-
clared today We are doing the
best we can to make them comfort
able
what "a said 20 be the headliner
OF the convention viii be the meet.
ings OF the department Of superin.
tendence. which will give partic-
ular attention 70 the stronges
foundation for. and a better com
mand Of. spoken and written Eng
iish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
TWO WIVES CAUSE
ARREST OF YOUTH

BELLINGHAM. Feb. 20 Albert
=. Clark NJ until November 4, 1916.
vas nothing hut a simple. easy
going youth living quiet and IN
eventful existence at Turn point.
San Juan island.
But since that time this same
youth has acquired an alias-Arthur
g. Howard-two wives. a bunch Of
money not his own. and a place In
the Clallam county Jail. where he
will remain until the authorities
finish trying him on nearly half a
dozen criminal charges.
When Clark was arrested in this
city on a charge OF bigamy. he was
taken from his l6year-old wife.
who was Misc Minette Hubbard of
Ballard. II Was learned that he
left another wife. formerly Miss
HeIma Carlson. whom he married
at Port Angeles. He Is accused OF
stealing articles from the coast
guard cutter Snohomish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
DALE TRIES TO
CRAWL OUT OF
OWN PROPOSAL


Declaring that G. Allen Dale s
proposal TOT $3.50 Geo arterial high.
way proposition f. "A blanket meas
ure.' containing projects for im.
proyements that are not worthy
Councilman Erickson today urges
voters 10 defeat tho bond issue
when il comes up March 6.
Erickson also declares the saf5..
ooo proposition for the Montlake
bridge is too costly
I'm against the blanket PROPOSE.
ton OF voting $3.50 o00 for so-ealled
artcrial highways. when they are
not arterial highways says Eriek.
son. other improvements have
been included In a blanket measure.
with the intention OF slipping over
improvements that do no; rightly
belong there.
Too Much Money
In regard 10 the Montiake bridge.
! thiuk one could be constructed 60
meet the needs at less cost
W y. Lane also issued tho state
ment that he would oppose the
$3.50 900 bond issue program Of
Councilman nsle's 10 improve cor.
tain highways cut OF the general
fund.
~Arterial highway bonds involve
a new policy" SAYS Lane. I'm not
In favor ~ them
Councilman iiesketh win vot. In
favor Of all the bond issues that
come up March s
Erickson and Lane viii support
the public belt line and municipal
market system bond issues with
their votes.
Z Negative Platform
G. Allen Dale. William Calhoun
and BYRON Phelps have banded to
gelhsr TO make a run on negativ,
platform They have issued state
ment opposing all the bond propo
sitions. despite the fact thai Dale
fathcred the bond issue for $3.50. 600
Hes Crawling
Following ths primaries NEE;
ing Of advisers" sat long thru the
night thinking up some Kind of an
issue by which Dale could be re-
elected. Il vas decided to make ID
a taxation proposition. even II u
we've necessary FOR Dale TO crawl
out Of one OF his Own bond PROPOSE
tons And Dale IS crawling now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
HEALTHFUL WAY
TO RESTORE
CRAY HAIR
Bring Back Natural Color
Without Dyes-Satisfac-
ton Guaranteed or
Money Refunded.

You can have glossy. rich and lux
uriant hair Of soft even shade. IN
stead az gray or nfeiess. faded hair
o. hair sfreaked with gray. It's very
easy and simple. very healthfui. safe
and in perfect good taste--~hich
dyes are not.
simply apply o-Ban Hair Color
Eeator~r a. YOU would a shampoo. u
~ rcsdV 20 use. harmless iiquid. sold
under the makers fuil guarantee ~
your money back ~ not satisfied
Tse - Y Han viii bring back
natural soft. even. pleasing coior.
fuff % beauty. and iuHtrous and
nuffT az girls hair. No one can
tell you have applied = Ran. because
&c doesn't work a look unnatural. -
a DE does You will be delighted
with your air % youth and vitality.
and your hair will have real health
Only soc a bottle At Barfeil Drug
stores. Sea title. or any good drug
store. or write Hessis Ellis Drug Co.
Memphis. Tenn, mentioning the
druggists name Illustrated Inter-
sstlng book. Hair Culture. sent
free. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic. = Ban
LIQUID shampoo. q -Bar Toilet soap
also O-Ban Depllstory fodOriess)
for removing superfluous ballad
varfla1merf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
RUB YOUR BACK!
STOPS LUMBAC0
Dom, drug kidneys' Rub the
pain RICH, out with old
st. Jacobs Oil"

BACK hurt YOU Can't straighten
No without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and twinEesr Now
listen, That's lumhaso sciatica. or
maybe from a strain. and you'll get
blessed relief the moment you rub
your back With soothing. penetrat.
lag st Jacobs OH" Nothing else
fakes out soreness. lameness and
stiffness 50 quickly You simply rub
IL on aud out comes the pain. IL Is
perfcctly harmless and doesn't burn
or dlscolor the skin,
Timber up, Don't suffer- Get a
ANAL tri5l bottle from any drug
store. and after usins Il just once.
You'll forret that YOU ever had
hackache. mmhago or sciatica. be.
cause YOUR back will never hurt or
cause any more misery. II never
aisappolnts and has been recon.
mended FOR so years. Stop drug
cling kidncys' They don't cause
hackachc. because they have no
nerves. therefore can not cause
main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
APANESE WAR
VESSELS LEAVE

The three Japanes. fighting YES
sells which passed into the Strait Of
Juan de- faca several weeks back
under cover Of fos. and then disap
peared. passed out OF the Strait Sat.
urday. headed for open sea.
The vessels were the Japanese
cruisers Iwate. Idxuma and Nishin.
They we're sent 90 Victoria. II. c..
with $4,000. 900 for the Canadian
government.
While the vessels were coaiing at
the Canadian naval base al Is
quimalt. II. G.. several members Of
.the Japanese vessels visited Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
ACCUSED Of KILLING
WOMAN IN JEALOUSY

BELLINGHAM. Feb 2s.-Rich.
ard Duncan. accused OF killing Mrs.
Sadie Marguson on lonely logging
road near here. has been formally
charged with murder. making the
first charge OF the Kind TO be filed
in Whatcom county IN four years.
II IL believed By The authorities
that Duncan Killed the woman In a
~ ~ jealous rage.
Duncan denies guilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
ALASkh'S S0L0MS
GATHER At JUNEAU

Matters relating principally to
school and road legislation will be
considered by the third territorial
legislature Of Alaska. which will
convene at Juneau Thursday
At the recent election the people
voted an eight-hour day. The legis-
lature will be required TO pass some
law enabling an enforcement OF the
neople's wish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
$2.98 Yard
New Crepe de Chimes
Special $I.35 Yard

The pastel shades and the evening colorS that
are being talked about in all the fashion circles
are to be Offered in this lot at a most interesting
prce-and they are 40 inches wide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
Imported Cream BroadcLoth
Special 1928 Yard

II is So inches wide This Broadcloth repre-
Sents the balance of an old contract; the price
is exceptionally low.
supplementary line Dress Section every
ward thoroughly shrunk and sponged
quality that Re wonderful exquisite texture
bright sheen and splendid colorngs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
Ne.U Spring Taffetas
Special $1.38 Yard

The most wonderful of 36-inch Taffeta at
a most unusually low price, considering the
great scarcity and the fact that Taffetas will
be the leading suit and dress fabric this Spring.
colors Belgian blue, navy and midnight blue. ne.
brown. reseda green Copenhagen submarine blue, plum.
taupe. osson. nickel silver. turquoise geld. yellow.
mafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
The Cabordine With Satin
Finish, Special $1.98 Yard

This is wool fabric and is recommended
for Spring suits coats and skirts.
4 Dress Goods item that we are including
in this silk Sale owing to lis unusual value
every yard is Shrunk and Sponged ready for
the needle.
colors: Navy midnight Belgian. brown, wistaris,
olive, plum. royal blue black, cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
Neu Tub Silks
Special CSC Yard
$l.6S Yard

32-inch Satin-strped Tub Silk, a standard
quality and colors that are guaranteed fast.
We suggest early purchasing on these Tub
Silks as there will he an unusual demand
At 98c Yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
$1.38 Yard
Nev Spring Taffetas
Special $1.98 Yard

AS fresh as the morning dew, and as soft as
the pussy willow are these new shimmerlng
Taffetas with chiffon finish.
colors: Navy. golden brown, midnight Copenhagen
BeaIan pink per~nsc. peach, plum cream. black, lilac,
apricot. maize Nile, eiei. gold old rose. robin egg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26

NJ U s Z NJ E y T 6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
New Sports Silks
Special SI.68 Yard

The unusual demand for
Sports Silks has prompted silk
designers TO produce many
wonderful stripes, in varying
sizes and bright color comhi-
nationS-from one to three
inch stripes.
e. co vi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26

The perfect cocoon
has about one thou
sand yards of silk.
The important silk
producing countries
are China, Japan.
India, Italy. France
and Spain. while the
United States boasts
OF many great silk
mills. which weave
exceptionally fine
silk fabrics from the
raw silk.
The quality Of
threads, their tex
ture. and the various
stages from the
Cocoon TO Counter
are given special
study by this store.
For this reason. Mac
Dougall Southwick
has gained the envi-
able reputation for
selling Quality Silks
famous for nearly
half a century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
Special $l.98 Yard
36-Inch Lining Sotins
Special 94c Yard

A quality that will enrich the most simple
suit. and then there are many other purposes
for which a quality such as this may be used.
Standard shades Of Tan. Gray, Navy Ger
Use. Old Rose, Purple, Black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
Wear for Spring"
Famous Nearly Half a Century

is the deeply entrenched slogan for MacDougal-
Southwick Quality Silks. This sale combines
beautiful qualities cheerful Spring colors, and
prices that will make MacDougal-So
Silk Sale the center of interest for days to come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
MICHIGAN WINS OVER
AGRICULTURALS. or

Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct a2.-NIicht-
gan's grialron warriors used steam
roller tactics on the haDiess raDrasen-
tafivez Of the Michigan Aarfcg4}ts1ral
college and ground them down to i
10 -o defeat In heir annual battle
on Ferry field on Saturday
hhe AEgte forwards could not meet
5Ae powerful rushes Of the husky Tost
men, although they struggled ferce3v
Ga make showing agqfnst their ira
dit0uaI rivals. MIehieau's gains were
almost ali made inside the tackles
Lieutenant Weston. an pnefneari,,.-
student on IurIough ran the Woiver-
jne machi Inc. while Suar3-s veteran
quarter. uurzed his Injuries ~ hrfI
lantly did the soldier parfnrra h@.tt.
I'm advancing the ban ana han.Ilira
The team la he was tho G~.gbf Sta
OF tbs contest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
PINE VILLAGE. >; WABASH A.4..0.

Wabash md. Oct. p I'm one d
the most interesting and hard Tough
football games ever staged here. the
Wabash A A. eleven was defeated D.
the Pine village team yesterday affe.
noon . to O. The game was witnessed
by almost four thousand fans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-22
REDMEN ABLE To
HOLD ISLANDERS
IN SECOND PART
snow BURST 90 PIP AT START
TIT Opens with Locals frgseHtin-
ToiHt-t8lHiHg attack Which
Later Ean#sHce.
HY COON SMITH.

IA ''"3h @-Ai h'
4a ..r#aea. aEral... raa
$780,. 4.s.-...--.. t.-r -.a.
.-[-' &C., .-.. .---- ....--4.. +
-..-.-. -..r. ana r.--
looked ON The score was -" "a. "
bur the score #aa NOT a high as
taeaI Sans had predicted. Davenport p.
sagfrz defeated Moline 3. 10 q sew
araI weeks ago. an1cI paHena were tn
fHa local zra bug ..refaa that Rock
Island would r.n av at five
toHanHaar-
.. s-..r- s--.. .r.-
X. -. .....r.. +
t.. ...-.- g.--. 10 -,....t.
49, .#.. e.-~-es-..s .4rzl-
@-[...-.- ~ rs
..... ~ --.--.. ~.
@ai' -
$500 .s ... 81 .
-1
ae'd
REMAINDER q. |.t" ee31
Where wa= -hat wonderful scoring
machine of the Rock island maepena-
ents2 Was Is ON account of two stars
being unable 10 participate or "aa Il.
because of Tine ne" shifts that was
used fro preference fl The famous 9#-
bourne Shift which has been rcspon-
sibIc for aI8 of The independents vice
tories iu fhe past. that The defeat Ta
mot more deeiaive
The second balt 81. inc contest was
2 poor exhibition Of football and
loosely played throughout. All no
times after the first half did Rock Island
e<hjhit amy strong play which formerly
has placed her on the football map
~ being one ~ Inc strongest teams
#H the tFfgETT-- The locals Tell down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Giants May Get t
Mamaux In Trade

Pittsburgh, Aug. At was reported
here tonight that Pittsburgh had pur-
chased George Kelley from the Giants,
at price not made public. The under
standing is that Kelley will play first
base for the Pirates.
Kelley, who earned reputation as a
fence breaker with the Portland, Ore,
club, has been warming the Giant
bench for the last two seasons. New
York has used him for general utility
purposes, though he has failed as a
pinch hitter, TO live up to his Coast
reputation. The manager Of the Giant,
q wear ago last spring schooled Kelley
at first base as understudy for Fred
Merkle. Last spring Kelley tried his
hand at pitching and took part In sew
eral exhibition games.
The fact that without is making
rood for New York, having crowded
Davcy Robertson out of the lineup for
the time, put Kelley in the excess bag
gage class.
IL was also rumored to-day, though
the story could not be confirmed, that
New York was likely TO get Pitcher Al
Mamaux from the Pirates. According
20 local gossip, Msmaux will be traded
for Davey Robertson. The deal Is
practically closed, It 10 said, but there
Is a slight difference In opinion as'to
the cash boot which will figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
doers Gain Beat Reds-Yankees Break Euen-Gants Win
Feature Facts
For the Fans

The Phillies went into second
place. ten and one-half games be-
hind the Giants.
without has made a hit in every
game since he Joined the Giants.
An error by Debus resulted In
three runs for the Giants in the
sixth.
Shawkey and Plank. the two
former Athletics, faced each other
in the second Yankee game.
The Dodgers won four in a row
from the Reds.
Stengel made a double and two
singles in five times at bat.
Ed Walsh made his debut as a
National Lacquer with the Braves.
Oeschger gave the Cardinals only
two hits.
Cravath made two triples and
scored two runs in three times at
bat.
Yesterday was Walter Johnson's
tenth anniversary as a big Lacquer.
His hit won the game.
Merkle made two doubles in four
times up.
Rehg had'a perfect day at bat,
three hits in three times up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Oeschger Allows
Cards Two Hits

st. Louis, Aug. 2.-St. Louis was
able to get only two hits off Oeschger
to-day and was shut out by Philadei-
mia. 6 70 0. As result st. Louis ana
Philadelphia exchanged second ana
third places in the pennant race. Inc
visitors found Goodwin for double, a
single and walk in the FIRST whieh
with two outs, Melted two runs. In ehe
third single and triple netted
another run. Goodwin was then re-
placed by Packard. In the eighth
Philadelphia scored two on second
triple by Cravath, two singles and
sacrifice hit.
Nav pitched the ninth for st. Louis
and was hit for single and triple
which added another run. Evers IN
iured his knee in the fourth when ne
was forced to fall fiat to AVOID peihg
hit by one of Packard's fast ones.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Old Ed Walsh
On Job Again
AS a Pitcher

Chicago, AUG. ED Walsh, the
former ~ron man" of the Chicago
Americans, made his National League
debut with Boston to-day when ne
started the second game of the double
header between Boston and Chicago.
Walsh went through five innings.
He held the locals to three scat
tered hits, and did not permit a run.
After Walsh retired, with his CLUB
leading by one run, Williams hit the
first ball pitched over the wall 1or d
home run, tieing the score, with Allen
on the mound.
Chicago then went ahead in the same
inning by a punching, triple and
single, but Boston tied the count in the
eighth inning and won in the tenth
when they punched hits behind tum-
BILE by Williams. The score was to 8.
Chicago won the initial game by
punching hits off Barnes, 6 to 4.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
A Clean Sweep
For Brooklyn
In Rhineland
National League Champions
Move Into Fifth
Place as Result

Cincinnati, Aug. 2.-Brooklyn made
it clean sweep Of the fve-game series
by defeating Cincinnati IN the fare
well game here to-day by score Of 6
to q The victory of the champions
gained them undisputed fifth place in
the National League race. Also, it
gave them an even split for victories
and defeats in the ninety-two cham
pionship games played to date-the
first time this season that the Dodgers
have enjoyed a 500 percentage.
Cincinnati is not sorry to sec Will
bert Robinson and his sluggers pass
along. When Brooklyn struck town, a
few days ago, the Reds had just COM
pleted one of the most winning sprints
the team ever enjoyed. 1t had fought
its way up to second position--within
striking distance of the pacemaking
Giants.
Cincinnati finished the most profit
able Eastern trip of its career, with
five consecutive victories over Brook
lyn at Ebbets Field. The wonderful
squirt of the Reds had this town all
smoked up. The enthusiasts had
visions of Christy Mathewson leading
the tribe out of the wilderness to
Pennant Land this year.
One may easily imagine, then, the
resentment that is felt toward Uncle
Wilbert Robinson and his champions
for the manner in which they man.
handled Cincinnati during the last few
days. II was more than revenge that
the Dodgers took in getting even for
what happened earlier at Ebbets Field.
Redland fandom looks upon the series
just closed as the calamity Of its base
ball history.
No excuses can be offered for the
latest Brooklyn atrocity. The Dodgers
won out according TO Hoyle. They
pasted Cincinnati's pitching all over
the lot, amassing a total OF fifteen
bingles for their half dozen runs. 1t
. took the champions six innings to
warm up TO their work, but after that
il was simply slaughter. Five Of the
six runs were scored in the last three
rounds.
Larry Cheney pitched a masterful
game for Brooklyn. He was exception
ally effective, and but for an error by
Jimmy Johnston would have scored a
shutout. In the first inning Johnston
made a two-base muff on Chases easy
fv. This miscue let one runner score
and put another on third, whence an
-infield out sent him home. These two
runs looked pretty big until after
Brooklyn's seventh.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Norwegian Finds Mem
Victim on the Courts

cut of many Of the champions returns
by volleying them to the corners. This
only served TO put the titleholder on
her mettle, however, and she took the
last two games, the set and the match
by a session Of splendid placing.
The tournament will continue TO-
morrow afternoon with Miss Mary
Browne, of California, meeting mrs
Williams in one of the feature matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Aston Horse Wins
Big Stakes Abroad

Newmarket, England. Aug. 1.-THE
War Oak Stakes was run here to-day
and won by Sunny Jane, owned by Ma
for Waldorf Aston. the former Amer-
can, who 10 now . member Of the Brit
iah Parliament
Diadem was second and Norsvta
third. Elsvan Aersss ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Athletes Pound
Ball and Win

Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-Philadelphia
won to-day's game from Cleveland by
hitting the delivery of Gould hard IN
the first two innings. The score was
to 4.
The home team did not get a nit
off Coumbe or Dickinson. ochauer
held Cleveland down until the ninth
inning. when a rally Melted the VISITORS
With runners on third and first, and
.vo ont. Myers then went in and threw
out Billings, who batted for DlcKin-
son, ending the game
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
White Sox Again
Conquer Red Sox

Boston, Aug. 2.-The Chicago White
Sox broke even in the series with
Boston to-day by winning, to l,
thereby strengthening their hold on
first place.
Danforth was the star. He relieved
Faber in the eighth inning, when the
bases were full, and retired the side
after one run had been made. And in
the ninth inning, after Pennock had
substituted for Shore, Danforth drove
a three-bagger to center field with
the bases filled.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Johnson Celebrates
With Winning Hit

Washington, Aug. 2.-Washington
defeated Detroit, TO 2, to-day. and
evened up the series.
Johnson celebrated the tenth ami
versary of his entrance into the Amer
lean League by producing the hit
which gave Washington the winning
margin.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
rotal,....qs2s2i09l TO,li,.....2sis27 II

T,so-baSe hts-veah. Cobb. Three-bsss ht-LGon-
Ard stolen bases-Bush. Young FcSter saIince
hits-vitt (2O. Young Sacrifice fy-Mlin- Lett
on baSe-Dc,r0it, s Washington. s. First base on
error,-Detroit. Washington 2. Bass on balls
on GAlliA 4. OF johnson. 2; OF Ehnlks. J. HITS
and earned runs-on Gala hits and ! run IN
innngs: OF Ehnke. hits ard runs N >
irring,. on Johnson hits and ! uIn IN inrings.
struck out-By Gallia. / by Thinks. By John
son g. Umplre-Hildsbrand and Connely. Tiins'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
Ted Lewis iii

The Ted kid" Lewis-Mike oDowd
bout, scheduled for tho st. Nicholas
Rink last night, did not take place.
The contest was called of because one
Of the principals, Lewis. was taken ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03

TNso-base hit-Witt. I 49, u 1odie sAcriace
Chapman stolen es issS-Gr1Ts oO and McInnis I1
ny SsSs-co1ssnd r4 p5,iSdgiasi. Ba, ls
base on Cleveland !; c1nSe on sohsusr
on S %i,s .Da sayped IGns-or Gould. hits and
runs in innings On o0SmSs sits M AID Ia runs s n
IN hnlhSss' S G hts and runs in 2-3
inhhS: Of Mys bind Gts Ind by yo3 cou IN a. 5y
mS suuSA V%rud pitrh-SchAuer. Umpres-Mc-
Schaua. ''S,liin ana owens Time. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03

Twohsse hits-Bcntley, Hlmnn, Cknp. sloIN
baso-Fsvstr sacrincc mt--LaInr, Double playS
OIL bA,es-BLlimors. ., Naaalk. g. fiSi base on
erruss-- baltimore, 9 Newark. !. Bass on balls
mahien his and runs IN Q .rninc, oH
HnLnsan hl,s and runs In inninE~ his
BY pitcho-By EnLmsnn. l. Struck cnt-By Thor
mahlsn 4; hy EnLnann. a. umplrS--McBrids and
Csrpentar, Tine 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-03
SECOND GAME
Totals. 81 Is "a hil To'a

Tso-bass hits-Pr.tf. Lawn. eacrtuos hYL
Plank MAGE s.erae. fySfeehas,gsh; Double
nsush. MIssl and Pip Ian % bss<-Nev
forf 5; ST. LouiA g. B.ss. % esns.oa shay. y,
iey, q OF Plank s. H,'. and sansd ras-oa
IN /, Oh shswssy, l run. struck ous--Isy shaw
kew 3; by Plank. l: by Martin. Umpres-
Modartty and Evans Time-i'H