davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
EXEMPTIONS 3.
ARE GIVEN TO
W0RKMEN
Many Ways Of Earning Living
Not Known to Public,
Says Report.

London. March s.-(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press-The re-
ports Of the Military Tribunals, which
are still at work wedding out men for
the army, show that there are many
ways OF earning a living which are
not known to the ordinary public.
The list Of trades represented in a
days application for military exemp-
ton frequently reads like an extract
ample, the report Of tribunal in the
east OF London shows applications
from sourer, a splatcher, a shutter.
man, weller. an unhairer, a tackler,
and tenterer.
A bargain letter. monkey-runner,
and bull-dogger were among the ex-
emptions granted the other day. A
bargain-letter. it is explained, is the
man In quarry who arranges terms
as the work develops. A monkey
runner works in a steel mill, where he
conveys the pieces from shop to shop
suspended from block and tackle,
while the dull-dogger stands by the
rollers and receives the rolled metal
In large pair Of tongs or dogs.
An allowance man" is not what liz
known in the British colonies as a re-
mittance man. but is found in the
brewerles. where he is responsible for
the allowance of beer made to every
employe twice daily. A "iiack-tenter''
is employed in the cotton mills while
employees known as "jiggers" are
found in a score Of trades as wide
apart as wooden weaving and coal
mining. The coal mines provide many
ur'osities, such as kirvers, scuppplers,
thurlers, .lockerers, loaderers, getters
and filters.
An "arbor-maker" has nothing to
do with garden furniture, but is an
important cog in the watch-ma king
industry. The "clicker' is found in a
dozen trades, but is especially pre-
valent in boot-making. which also
provides such occupations as those of
chucker is employed in. the manufac-
ture Of coke. while the HEAVIER is
found in tho ",e-"' 'vc.'.;-y .tra,r
The. "masticator' belongs to .>>the
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
GRAND FORKS
MAN IN COURT
Taxi Driver Jailed for Directing
"Tank" toEast Side
Residence.

Jack Farrell. a taxi driver for q
Grand Forks auto livery, was given a
30-day suspended sentence in the
county Jail at hard labor this morn
ing by Judge, Robert Blair, when he
appeared in municipal court on !.
charge Of disorderly conduct. He has
been instructed to keep out Of East
Grand Forks hereafter.
Farrell was accused of having
brought q transient who was consid-
earbly under the influence Of liquor
to q residence near the outskirts Of
the city. and to have told him that the
place was a disorderly house. When
arrested a short time after by the To-
cal police on charge Of drunk and
disorderly conduct. he declared that
he had been brought to the place by
Farrell.
Arrested Yesterday.
When Farrell appeared in East
Grand Forks late yesterday afternoon.
he was put under arrest by the local
oficials and lodged in the city bastile.
Clifford Carlson, transient, was
also given a suspended sentence in the
county jail at Crookston when he
pleaded guilty to the charge of drunk
enness. He was picked up by the au-
thorities early this morning and es-
corted to the city Jail.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
CUMMINGS PRESENTS
NEW BILL TO HOUSE
Representative from This District
Wants Depot Every 20 Miles
Boxing law Stands.

Representative James Cummings Of
Davidson. has introduced a measure
In the lower house Of the state legis-
lature, providing that railroads must
establish depots every 20 miles on
their entire systems in Minnesota.
That the bill would be Of beneht to
rural residents who at the present
time are forced to travel many miles
to reach a depot. or loading point for
their farm produce is the assertion OF
the exponents of the measure.
Senator Buckler Of Crookston vot-
cd in the senate Yesterday against the
repeal Of the present boxing laws
which permits ten-round no decision
bouts in the three largest cities Of the
state. The repeal was turned down
by the senate by vote of 81 to 35
The boxing law was passed by the
state legislature two years ago.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
STOMACH UPSET?
Get. at the Real Cause-Take Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
gripping, cramps Or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At l0c ard Csc per box. All druggists.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
TRIP MAKES A HIT
IN CHARACTER PARTS
Dramatic Presentation Of Famous
Dickens Characters Keeps Audi
enco in Constant Amusement. ~.

Making his second appearance un-
der tho auspices Of the Sock and
Buskin society. Walter Bradley Tripp.
Of the Emerson college of oratory.
gave a splendid dramatic presenta-
tlon OF Dickens Martin Chuzsle-
Wit at the university last evening.
His impersonations were delightful,
the speaker keeping his hearers in a
constant state Of amusement by clev-
erly acting the part Of comedy char
acters in the novel.
MIR. Tripp's character portrayal is
remarkably vivid. From the tight.
hard-isted Seth Pecksniff to his flip
pant daughter, Char rity. the characters
were made to live upon the stage dur
Ing the reading. Special mention
might be made Of Mr.. Tripp's presen-
tation of Tom Pinch and Martin
Chuzzlewit, Sr. All of his characteri-
zation afforded an excellent opportu-
nifty for study and go to show the re-
markable versatility Of Mr.. Tripp as
an ;r1nersonatOr
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
COUNTY. Y.SCHO0LS
TO GET $4,000
Each Student in County Means
$2.10 for the District
From State.

Polk county's share of the March
settlement OF the school apportion-
ment from the state of Minnesota
amounts to $16.700, according to word
received. here from County Auditor
Henry ]. Welte this morning.
Following the distribution of the
Polk county allowance to the schools,
the state money will he apportioned
out to the school districts In the
county: ~
For each pupil a school will receive
$2.10 from the state besides an addi-
tional amount from the county These
settlements are made twice yearly.
East Grand Forks portion Of the
state allowance will amount to nearly
$1,000.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
CANADIAN MONEY
RECEIVED AT LOSS
Grand Forks Bankers May he Forced
to Discount Notes and Situation
Il Being Looked Into Now.

matter Of refusing to accept Canadian
currency 1t par value unless there 10
some change in the methods of bank
ers in Canada. Grand Forks banks
are not paying out any Canadian
money at the present time. although
large amounts come in daily as de-
posts. This money 10 sent to Canada
In amounts ranging from $1,000 to
$1,000. but the Canadian banks do
not accept it for the same amount OF
Americany currency Banks in Cana
de- are being communicated with and
after their answer has been received
q meeting Of the Grand Forks clear
ing house will be held to consider the
situation. The probable result will be
the accepting Of Canadian currency at
a discount, amounting perhaps to one
per cent,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
RATS MULTIPLY In
TRENCHES FASTER
THAN EVER BEFORE

Paris. March s.-Rats are quite as
numerous On fhe French front as, dur
ing the second winter campaign They
multiply faster than the. number. of
and are now, it is reported, menacing
the army with an epidemic OF
jaundice. The reasons. for the pre-
valence Of this disease at the front
was mystery until a doctor in hi.
researches discovered that the rat
carries in its organism, without ap-
parent harm to itself, microbe call
ed the spirochaete, having the form
Of microscopic serpent, which.
communicated to human being, de-
velops jaundice. A counteracting
serum is being soughl
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
LUNSETH PRESIDENT
OF BJARNE CHORUS
Judge L. X. Hassell Retires as Direc.
tor After Long Service-Lawrcnce
Anderson is Successor.

The famous Norwegian singing or
ganfzation of Grand Forks known as
the Bjarne chorus has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
observation-disclosures Lunseth.
Vice President-E. o. Odegard.
Secretary-S. c. Hendrickson.
Treasurer-Henry Melby.
Librartan-Gunnar Pederson.
Color Bearer-Arthur Biorgo.
Marshal-C. l.. Hassell.
Judge L. X. Hassell. who for many
years has acted in the capacity Of d.
rector Of the organization. has retired
from that position and becomes assist
ant. Lawrence Anderson is his success
sor.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08

New York. March 8.-Leo H. Lux
sich, Austrian born American citizen,
got slap OF approval on the back
from Uncle Sam when he gave a
sound thrashing to u desecrater Of Old
Glory.
Luksich is employed by the United
States coast guard service. Recently
while on duty at the coast guard re-
cruiting station here he observed q
teamster deliberately wiping his hands
terrific beating
Luksich's act came to the attention
Of his superiors. He was Immediately
promoted. This was not all. He was
officially commended in orders by AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury An
drew j. Peters. A day or two later, at
the annual dinner Of the Sons Of the
Revolution he was given the Bennett
Gold Medal and great ovation from
those gathered at the tables.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
RALSTON TAKEN TO
STATE REFORMATORY
One of Trio Of Alleged Copper Thieves
Draws Sentence Of From I to
Years in ST. Cloud.

Norman Ralston Of crookston. one
Of the trio arrested some time ago.
charged with the theft Of $500 worth
Of copper wire from the Crookston
Waterworks. Power 4 Light company.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08

One newspaper recommends "the
wise employment Of individual mean
ness for the public good." 1t seems
like good plan. with plenty Of raw
material in sight.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08

In the years that have gone by the
United States has never played the
part of a dough-face and a side-step-
per when disagreeable responsibilities
came, and it Is not likely to begie
now.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08

I'D heu m a ii . m attacks the
+. II Outside" man. Pains and
aches stiffen his joints and
muscles and reduces his efficiency.
At the first twinee get Sloan's
Liniment, easy to apply, it pene-
frates wihout rubbing and soothes
the soreness.
After that long drive or tedious
wait in the cold rain apply Sloan's 5
Liniment to those stiff fingers,
aching wrists and arms.
For gout, neuralgia, toothache, bruises,
sprains. cold feet. it is promptly effective.
At all druggists, Csc. Soc. and $l.00.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
Don't
Suffer-
From Piles
! send Tor Pre- TRIAL treatment

: No matter how long or how bad = go to
Box Of fyrsmid' Pile Treatment. Il
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-08
MONTANA FARM LANDS.

MONTANA LAND
have Just purchased 1850 acres
OF choice land in Eastern Mon
tana that will run $50 plow land
and very best Of soil, which
will sell at wholesale price in
tracts the size OF three sections
and UP. Several men going in to-
Eether can save from $500 to
$1,000 per aero on the purchase Of
farm. would like to hear from
anyone wanting to buy Q, quarter
Il or half section. s4# This locality
will grow good corn. oats and
wheat II you want land write me
now for this tract will be sold at
. bargain.
DAVID H. BEEcHER,
u $50 \. neK.isht Bldg.
Mlnns.polis. MINI.
sss.e s5s ss.ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05

CHICAGO. Ill. May i.-This may be
TIN. last season II Big League baseball
Tor some time to come. Next year, lae
;urnStileS Will rust in The parks anu
all tn. roofing will b" don" on the mr.
ing lire II thc war is not over. and the
chances Of il being look simmer every
day.
Il is estimated about two hundred
and fourteen Big l.eaEuHrS Will he SUP
I"ct IL call under lhc Governments plan
many ~ Them thu first stars OF 'hG
watn.--and. let mo say. th"r" wont De
amy Il. Sttarry. The gam" WAS fiourlSheu
IN canada during til" war. because most
g! th. ,n..u pl;.ylugf th"r" arr American
.'tiy"uS. l. can't tS'uriSh here.
- Already. tn talk IN the club houses ~
l.<.. -: hating averages. tbs. standard
tops. particularly for thoS" hitting
Them. anifnn"rc II tn" firing !in''-ths
S":i"u>u"$> ii tn" situation beginning
- seen l:t" H.. boys. All the CLUBS
az" playing" h't;"" hi'S. ball than laSt
season :" respectfully tn"S" which
ser" duwu III th. standing. and tM're
:;rp arr. :" hc uiu"h H"r.' night in the
%.:m"S AM l'.>> banter AMI hanhSkattnE.
tn spirit 1T thu war ~ H.'ing reflected.
f;uv,riS ha"... reached III" that the
GIANTS hay, their jaws SGT ali tlw time
ard 20 after .'v..rE ball gum" as Il IN nv
Worl!'S S..ri.S. ru!lirE chances and rio
ing ""ugh>i"d. 1 hear M"';rtw remark
-, I" tap;.,:n huston Ma "Ih"r day.
II "ES'lt - u Easy :" iNt NY "''SE
in shape i"r war. They arr playing this
y"iv - il tin; %":" already III the
trenches h.l;.-. both hall gaines
an; wars az. WON by lighting"
Mlyh'. II III" Giants wiz ~" world :
championship. McGcaw might he in-
,;ur,d t" :.l,I them L" ih.. front. and. II
in>id" haS'.i:a'i counted TOR anything.
/" would i'''t "E'r on" 49, w" "n t'I'
t;.,r.r.'uS l,'i ,',r count IN that.
''Y"u':" rot FIGHTING for $"u'iin"ntt!
t.i~unS-th"re il II" sentiment in mod
err w;.r. $.r:d = :".".;"r ~ u dinner
eat h.r.' - "i:"" uiSht. 1t i all ma
th"tnn,ic;.l ~! intellectual and "m. maj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
Big League Gossip
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
Of Cincinnati Reds
4 Now York Giants Manager Cincinnati Reds

chine gum is worth more than one man.
the Allies have great reserves "f men,
In that case asked an auditor. why
not play chess for it,"
I say why not play Il worlds series
with Mac leading the United states, all
champion. Ally team?
Often have / heard Of English sports
manShip and fair play. but the biggest
practical demonstration of II nccurrc"'
in my opinion. when MIR. Ealfour recent
~ went tn the tomb Of 'i"UrI" WASH
ington and left . wreath at his grave.
ANY winner can show good sports
mansnip and generosity hut. when ME-.
Ealfour made that visit. ii was 4 loser
shaking hands with winncr-thc true
test.
.. viii Rogers shot over fast on" with
a hop on IL the other night. He was
talking ;lhcu Mr.. Halfour.
They say" remarked Will. that
England has paid us great honor ny
sending MIR. Ealtour oyer here. Il former
Premier. We'll. l don't know. Who
wouldn't w"nd Il good man 10 got live
Wills righ,--ju<, In" same rs il
Clarke Griffith was in ;hr worii'S sop
.> with tho championship depending on
one game Would he starA Il bushcr-or
Walter Johnson"
'rh. teams have hardly been shaken
IN enough in TIN. present rae" 20 come
/" any conclusion as To IN" nut""m". II
will b. possible |" get Il better lin" aft
"r tn" impending trip cast TIL" Giant :
still look To b.. III" class of the l"agu".
but IN" loss Of Zimmerman and li"IZ"-
from thu lineup last week showed that
injuries might do enough damag" I"
kr"p tn" boys away from III" top. OF
course" have. not seen my old ball "luh
in ari ion yet and must has" my npin-
i.rS on what know of I'll" ability at III"
PLAYERS :tud what 1 hear. In -. Louis
the Other tlai. u newspaper man who had
been south with III" cardinals told inc
:. funny "n";
''Th.. Giants had played an exhibition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
WEST VIRGINIA
WON BY RALLY

Special nisraIrh la III. inirlh-.HrCr.
MORGANTnWN. W. Va. May A.
West Virginia University won an ex-
citing game h"rc to-day from Marshall
college, the score being ! 10 ;. The
Mnuntufnc"rs won out in tho final half
nf tie ninth. when Garden WAS hit by a
pitched ball, advanced Oh Ayers Sacri-
flee and scored nn Elinu's double to deep
center.
Fiddler. who has proved an enigma for
Marshall in every series FOR The past
three years. starred again to-day. lie
made three hits. Including Il double and
Il iripl" and scored two RUNS. Rodgers
also featured at bat. .IHne pitched good
hall. and although min" hits ar" credited
against him. five went beyond the in
field. and mono for more than ono base.
slow field made fast fielding impoSSi-
bic. Workman. for Marshall. twirlcd
good ball, but was not effective in the
piuchcS.
Tho second game If the $er!es Is TO
he DlIynu hero tD-InDrTBW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
DESPATCH RIDER
RvBERT M1LLIKEN HAS LEFT FOR
COLUMBUS FOR FIRST
REAL TRAINING.
Has Been Enthusiastic in Drills Of Local
Club Held in Pike District.
Others May GO.

Robert MilliE"u. u urnh"T o; III"
Wheeling Muturcyrl" club has success
fully paSSrh the examination required nI
an applicant for enlistment III the
Tinted StairS Despatch Bearers Corps.
and has left for Columbus. wher" he will
lee. trained IN the manual of arms. Later.
il i; understood. h" Will h" sent tn the
Mexican border for further training.
Mr. Millikrn has been ono ~ the most
rnt huSiaSiir members al the club taking
uarL in the mimi. warfare drills that
have been held in the pike district dur
ing The past several weeks. Several OF
the members have ben solicited to offer
their services tn the country, hut thus
far Mr. Milliknn mas been tho only
Young man To enlist. Others are expect
I'D 10 follow shortly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
STRENUOUS ROAD TRIP
FOR WEST VIRGINIA

MuRGNNTOWN. W. Va. May ia
ragged and nerve rakinG trip is the
.ru$pr tn" West Virginia University
baseball team faces Tor its eastern in
vu$iun next Weekend. du In Ia cancel
latinns rauSd by tn" war conditions.
originally tho nId Told and Hluc was
sch"dul"d to meet The Army. Virginia.
Penn State and Marshall College on a
full weeks jaunt which could have hccn
made conveniently by the itinerary ar
ranged by Manager Grosc
Rutgers was imr"rtun"d to take tho
Army dar" W. Y. 1. Will meet Penn
State nj State College on Friday. May
I'M. rn Saturday II big jump vii! be-
mad. - Marshall College 1T Hunting
ton. TN" teams viii play again Mon
day. Tuesday another jump. this tim.
IL PITTSBURGH. whrr" tn" University OF
Fit SburEh Will b" m"t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05

has" hit: Mann Stolen bases: W"ltrr
.: Thorpe. :: Shcan. chase Sacrifices
hits: XriI"r. Sarririrr llirs: D"marc"
Wilson. pouhI" plays: ';r"h To Shcan L"
t'haS,: Neat" 10 Chase; Williams +"
X"idrr. IrfI on bases: Chicago. q:
Cincinnati. l.. First base on errors:
Cincinnati. 4: Chicago. l. Bases on balls:
If Schneider. /: D"marce. Is: Ell"r. 4.
Hits and earned runs: OF Schneider.
hit and runs in l inning; oft Eil"r.
hits ami :; runs in I innings: off De-
marcc. : hits aud no runs in = innings
Hit hy pitcher: Fly D"mar>" tNcal"l
Struck nu;: fy Dcmarcr. 4: Ivy Ellrr.
=. Passed ball: Clarke. Empires: Ortiz
and Riglcr. Time: col.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
AMATEUR NOTES

What is expected /" b" one ~ the
fastest ama-"u baseball teams Of the
valley has ht"lr formed by Il number al
Elm Grove boys between the ages Of L.
and Il years. This club extends Chai-
l"nCc tn any team composed "t players
ri this age for u game I" be- played next
SUNDAY or any other Sunday during tn"
present seasons. Thu teams rr"f"rr"h
arc as follows: Eau"rS. North End l'Ir-
oirs Fulton. trumharkrrS ar Narwuod.
Managers wishing 10 arrange games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
RAIN INTERFERES
Athletic Events of Wheeling Distric:
Postponed on Account OF Heavy
Deluge.

on account ~! III" unexpected invasion
~ Jap" pIuVc and his army uI ruin
drops athletic activities planned for yes
l"rtlry wcr. p"Stn"n"d. tn" Wheeling
High school lui"r-rlass track and field
uI"..t WAS puStpuu"d until Monday. The
Cathedral High nluu High gam" sCh"-
dulrd To he played ~ TIinu"l green was
d"riadr uit ON account Of wet grounds.
JtnCr game were Simuarilr ;r";Itr1i.
It. * hardly likely that gaines can h."
played today. coach Holden OF l.In~ly.
whose team plays MoundSViIl" tu,!ar.
said that ih"!r. WAS probability that
the game would b. cancelled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
SALEM IS EASY
FOR WESLEYAN
Disra.rb I, ,I,c ln,nil,rrurcr.

:; ella, pispa:ch 1" ;hc In;rilcm.crr.
tkNkNNpN. W. Va. May tn"
und"f"ar"I Salem ".Il"g" min" after a
long string: at victories fell hri"r" me
onslaught "f Wesleyan this afternoon IN
an 'XCIlin% contest. ~ -.
Wesleyan OPENED the scoring in the
first round. when I,""rl"r walked ana
Miller triulrd. scoring k""ri"r. Shumak-
~ SIngl'd sr"rin" miller and WAS sac
rii!-rh tn second rs Daniel. M"' lure s
long tly To- l"fI was dropped and Shu-
maker raced home. Mill" was IN" bat
tug star "f thu game. Morrison pitched
Il brilliant game for III" Met h"diSt>.
l.. II. T..
WESLEYAN ... %u0 "nh -nv--S ! :
SHl"M ........... urH ~" n"i'--" :
Tailrri"% Morrison ami Shumaker:
Johnson and Powell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

in Dallas" liz said when III" Cardinals
came along. "Th" Giants had looked
lill,. Il million dollars. hu; III" 81. Louis
rlub hal L worry had day-"V"n for our
boys. After In" gam" said Il Dallas re-
porter:
IF tho Cardinals win hall gains
from tho Giants this season. 'hrr"
should h" nm Investigation hy tho Ma
iional Commission.
However. tn" cardinals hay" shown
considerable baseball sine" they loft
their mnorinC ami will TAX" Il fall out
NJ mnny q cham iOnShlp asrlrant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
CARBON STEEL
TEAM COMING
Au-Stars Will Open Season Tomorrow
at Central League Park in Martins
Ferry.

Tho .hll-Stars will op" nthcir season
~ Central l.raguc park tomorrow with
IN" strong Pittsburgh carbon Stool team.
This team is rapIHin"d by Tom Ncrann,
who played first base for Elmira Of the
Now York Stat" league. sullivan. who
caught several games for the RrlIairc
y. y. IN 1915. is catching for them. In
Reward ami Ilsrhn"r :h"y have two
high class pitchers. Toward being n mem
hrr Of tn" Ridg"WaE team of the Inter-
stat" lrHgllr last season. and disclaimer
az tn" Dallas. 'r"s0S. team of 1916.
Manager Easium viii start Howard in
IN" hnN. lIarrnsk!. former University
- Pittsburgh ami Interstate" pitcher.
Will finish the game. Play called ut 5
o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
'C|Ndf BEATEN
By CHICAC05

CHICAGO. May 4.--thicaCo defeated
Cincinnati II |" 3 today. in 4 gam" III
which the cold weather played havoc
with the pitchers ana folders. Tn"
pitchers were unable 1" control the hal!
and the Folders were unable /" handle H.
Errors yvrr" frequent ON both sides. nut
Chicago prnlil"i most by them. score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05

CLEVELAND. May "A call 8
women volunteers as street car g
ductors was issued today by City II
ton Commissioner Sanders. -
The street railway company Is
mon short right now said Sande
The war draft will take a few hund]
more. Well have TO have women 9
ductOrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
Standing of Clubs.
TO-daY's Games

!r0oklvn n Boston.
Philadelphia ut New York.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
cincinnati Rt Chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

.'hicaEo. II: Cincinnati. i.
HrU"l,lyn. =: Boston. !.
IittShUrE-St. H.. wet grounds.
New Hnrk-l'hiladclphia . r;lil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
Standing of Gibbs.
To-day'B GalneB.

Chicago AZ -. Louis.
cleveland ~ Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
New York 1T Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

! l'hiiadclphla-Nr New York, rain.
Clcvrland-' 'hirar". cold.
St. L0uiS-nrtr uii. cold.
Washington Boston. rain.