davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
The score :
CHICAGO a. H.
Totals ..47i7.u2.3 Total, 81 IS 10


.Han Tor Harris IN m, fifteenth Inning
HATED FOR Evans IN the fourth nulhs
fPeffod for Coyeleskie in the riteeith inning
sTNro out when winning run was scored.
eRa,ted FOR I1ih0,d n tho sixth mnus
..Ratted for jenkins IN the eleventh inning
-+Retfed FOR Dsnforth IN the sixth inning
tfBa,,ed FOR Cco,ts IN the eleventh inning
.c,...,,,a oO010oOO0 % o o.
C-bir,so '.. 0oOOOl 900 % Il
rFo.h.e hit-H,rrs Sacrifice hi,s-Wsmhs-
.,ns, J. Collins ~. Morton. MeMulln SchAh
fsckson Double plays-WeaSer 20 =. Collins 70
GandlI: J. Collins to Weaver. Coumbo 20 Howard {:
f'bsrman 10 Harris LEFT on hasss-Chlcaso. ID
cicTsIsrs : FIrs, base on errors-Chicagc. :.
RAGS on balls-Or Benz. ,. Of pnforth, l. OF
Moron. 3; Of, Williams. ,. ~ Basoy, 2 Nus
and earned riins-O~ Benz. hits. run IN Tour
and oue-ihird innings a Danforh. J hit, rlls
On one and two-thiri Innings. - Cico,ie MIS-
q rms in I've inning: - Williams l hii, runs
IN four inninr % Morton. ms ntl' ~ Nv
AID vo,hiris innings. ~ Coumhe. hits
ms In -Four and tao-thirI' innings ~ Coyeeszis
q hits 0 runs iu four AID ouc-'lurt innings. "0
R,yhy hts q rIns 81 no inninss struck out
rs Benr. / ~ Morton. l: by Coumbe I by
cicotte 1 by Williams. g. by CoTeesnc. l. I'm
rlrcs-Connoy and Nillin. Tme-3j -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Totals. ..3II6.263O ,sls.....9o2s2' II

Totals Is'2S3Ol ro,sls.....3o IS q II /
Two out when the winning run was scored
-Ratted ,or Miller IN the ninth inning
.Battet FOR Walters In the ninth innins.
NEW SesS1 YoTs ........ Q "a
Tyo.bas. hlts-Peckinpaugh Sacrifice hits
Grover. Maisel Double psys-Grover ard WIZ
B,s., on balls-or Caldwell. J. OF r. Johnson. !.
Farned runs-on Caldwell. /: OF X. Johnson. =;
Struck out-By Caldwell. 3. Umpres-hlldeorahd
and OLoughlin. Time-l.35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
SECOND CANE

Tten-hage hlfs-Nann. ". Wagner Thnce baSc
lfts-I Wager Hinchmau stolen hases-Dcal
Wormsn. Sacrifice hits-Willisms. Workman, Big
lce Sacrifice fe--HendnG. King. Double PLAYS
Relther md Workman. Doyle. WCrtrr al and Mcr-
kle Left on basos-Chicagp. Q. Pittsburgh. O.
First base on errpS-Cflcsyo 3. Pittsburgh. J.
First base on bslk-OT Rcutler ! OF Hendrix, 2.
on steele 4 Hits and earned rins--Of Kcuther
hits nuns IN 70 innings: or HcudrI. M,s
2 runs IN 4 i-S innings (none out In tsnhl OF
geA'on. no hits no rlrS IN inning. OF Steele
hits no runs IN S Ia inninsz. OF Miller, hits
. nuns IN % innings. struck out-By Rcuthc,
! ~ H-ndnr. 3. by Seston. by Steele; by
ard O'Dsy. Time 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Southern Association

NSfis fsrst gsmsi -WSdis. z. Cfuf1reozs
ff-u '''' - IKE - "
4 ils,fs fsfsi ssnsI-Au1n's 81 iAVis aDt
u, ''<-a sssas-Ailafis. 2. Llttls ho'E. ~ inn
- I. .f'larsns- Birmingham. 10 MsmDhis. Mem
- ~ Orsus-ser OfL.sna. /. Ea.hriIl. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Ray axes Two!
FIRST GAME
TOTALS. 7.iO24IOa Totals. $1,000 ~

'Batt.d for FIlkenberg IN ninth inning.
Philadelphia .......O 0 =
New York ..........3 10
Two-bsss hits-w Johnson Bodie. Three base
hit-Pipp. Home rlns-pipp. Hendyx Stolen base
-B0die Sacrifice hit-WAters Sacrifice ay-
Peckinpaush Double plsys-Baker TO Maisel TO
Pip co. Left on bsses-New York. .. Phade-
phia H. First base on errors-New York ?;
Philadelphia. l. First base on balls-of Caldwell;
.. OF Monroe . ~ Moves. 5. HTS and earned
rins-OS Noycs 3 hits and ; runs IN innings
oH Fslkenhers. : hits and /. runs IN inninss
~ Caldwell. 3 HRS and no Fms I'm inning on
Monroe hits and / run In innings. Hii by
pltcher-By Caldwell. (Schsns). struck out-by
Caldwell 3: by Monroe. by Fslkenbers. I'm
pires-O' Loughlin and Hlldebr4nd. Tme-200
SETnNn EANI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Moran's Men Ha m m e r
Giants Southpaw for Six
Runs in First

PHILADELPHIA, June %. 1t had to
come sooner or later, so 1t IS Just as
well that Pat Moran used Jimmy Law
ender. the pet jinx Of the Giants. 10
tear off Ferdinand Stubblefeld Schupp,
the star southpaw of the Giants. Yes
those Phillies handed the boy southpaw
wonder. erstwhile undefeated marvel OF
the season, a terrible trimming in the
opening game of the series here this
afternoon. The final score was TO e
Ferdie didn't tarry TO the finish. lie
ras Knocked out of the box in the very
first round. This incident may be .eX-
cused. however. For Ferdie, like Babe
Ruth-the umpire annihilator of the
worlds champion Red Sox-took his
first drub5ing Of the year only after
he had hung up eight consecutive VIC
tories. ANY guy who can do so well
should be excused for any old kind OF
lack of form. And as matter OF cold
truth, Schupp was lucky TO get away
with the eight Twice while he was
hanging up this string Of scalps the
trusty bats Of his teammates retrieved
apparent disaster. Schupp had to quit
the box with the issue in favor of the
opposition.
Schupp Arranges Own Funeral
Schupp has nobody but himself TO
blame. The Giants lit upon their pet
ink for two runs IN the very first inn
ing. Ordinarily that would have been
plenty encouragement for Ferdie: But
this wasn't his day. He looked himself
while the first two Quakers were re-
tired-in fact, he famed Bancroft for
the second out. Then Schupp went all
to pieces. First off he lost control.
When he did get the ball over he had
to lay it up with nothing on. Those
Quaker hitters who didn't walk simply
clouted Schupp's head off. The answer
was ten men at bat for the inning and
six runs after the first two batters had
been put out.
Schupp, who was the most potent
pitching factor toward the sensation
al run of twenty-six consecutive Giant
victories last year. was the first victim
Ct the celebrated series az Ebbets
Field last fall, which clnched the pen
nant for Brooklyn and brought the
charge from the Giant manager that
his team was trying to throw the pen.
nant TO Wilbert Robinson. Schupp and
Anderson were shut out, TO 0. in IN"
opening game of this concluding series
on October .. II was the game Of the
following day that brought the sensa-
tional charges which threatened VA
tional League scandal for many
months.
The Giants got away well. burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Welcome Home!
FIRST GAME
roths....slO6249O Totals. &c. 80 p 10 o
IRAN for Frers in ninth inning.
nm o. Maccn On t-luth lrrlrr

IRAN for F-ers in ninth inning.
IRAN for Mssee IN ninth inning.
TSo-hase hts-S.engel Wheat Three-base hit
stenEel Sacrifice hit-Daubert- Double PLAYS
Msranville 10 Eyers 70 K0nechy Miller TO Cuishaw
20 Dauhert: Olson 20 Cutshaw 70 Daubert. Left on
hases-Boston. 6. Brooklyn. /. First base on balls
or Galore. . Earned runs-0T Barnes 3.
Struck out-By Barnes. 8: BY Galore. 3. Wild
pl'ch-Cadore. UmDres-Rigler and orth. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 10: Philadelphia, 4.
New York. .: Philadelphia. |.
Boston. I: Washington. o.
Boston, ;: Washington. 0.
Chicago. 2:Cleveland. as inD.
81. Louis at Detroit (wet gr's).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
Chicago. IS 20 .e55 Cleyela d % 81 .4s3
Boston. SO II .632 ~. Louis q 50 All
y. York. 81 q 81 Washt'n Il 81 .3Io
Detroit. q n 800 Phiia-... ~ 81 .3os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Cincinnati at II. LOUIS.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia. s; New York. ,.
BROOKLYN. 3; Boston, o.
Brooklyn. Z; Boston, ,.
Chicago. .: Pittsburgh. 0.
Chicago. 6; Pittsb'h, 90 in.l.
IT. Louis, ); Cincinnati, |.
WL.Pct. W. l.. Pet.
v York. 80 10 .635 Cincin'ti 30 - 1863
phila.. 80 20 .623 Brooklyn % % .43l
Chicago 80 Is Dob boston,' ~ - 80 80
St.L'uis 30 q $40 Pittsbh n. 81 .'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Smith Taken Out

Shsrrod Smith was taken out OF the
box after he passed without. Jack
1oonbs Immediately walked Rawlings
bu, after Honey flied 20 Wheat. Coombs
and CEtshaw trapped Wilhoit of second.
Ihe Dodgers got IN front again IN
ne MN. Olson walked, took third on
DaaDerts double and scored on Hick-
mars single. all with none out.
BOSTON knotted the count again
WIN two out in the sixth. Kelly
coupled 20 centre and Massey was safe
On Olson's tumble a double steal gave
,ne run % the Braves. Maranville's
loT throw in the second half. that
should have retired Coombs and the
t.ae, pat Brooklyn ahead again. Clean
x,ng.es BY Olson and Daubert followed
ior the run.
kswlings singled % start Boston's
lsFsnth, but Wheat raced over % the
lands for Konctchy's long foul and
ssIin a wonderful peg 70 Olson doubled
.S@Nlings, who tried 20 advance after
re catch.
brooklyn einched the game in the
ei,tn. Miller singled and advanced on
.Somos's sacrifice Olson flied % CEN
W. but Dsubert singled 20 left. scoring
A wonderful one-handed running
.sNa By Wheat robbed Massey Of a
yyR.s IN the ninth. A moment later
sHhoit singled, but Tyler. hitting for
"~NiIn?s, ended the game with an
s~iy roller % Cutshaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
FIRST CANE
Totals ..8I281ilI Totals ...2sO427I2O
49, ~ Iacoh. IN clsh,h innInE.

'UaTLfd Tor Jac0's m clsTIh InnInE.
Chicago. ............. . %
PitSburgh ........... Q % 90
Two base h't--Doylc Thrcc-basc hit-Flack sac
riGcs hits-Meride co.. Douglas Jacobs. Double
p'ay-Ward Brief and J. Wagner. Left On bases
Chcago. :. Pittsburgh. r. First base on balls
or Douglas. .: ~ Jacobs. g Hits and eamcd
nIns-Of Douglas. hits no nuns in innings. ~
hits 10 runs in / inning. Hit by ptcher-By
Jacobs (Willams) Struck Out-By Douglas. .
by Jacobs >. Umpres-0'Day and Harrison
Tine &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
SECOND CANE
To,sis...siOtaliz. To,ss....Mse27 u

HAM ..........-.. -
Tao-baso hit Scoft Sacrifice mt-W~lkef Dou-
- ,i.g- stsng. ~ Moran 10 Charity Len on
t.sss- Boe.on. Z. Washln zon. TO- firt bsse ON
e,~g-Y oa,la J. EAses o. bala-or I0iirsOu 20
- Land BAnfl rIls.~OT Johnson. Z l1 3
i.olry. - INofArd. nOre in nine inning. iiit
le fdfehsr-Isy Joilrs0n barn. HDblltIeiJ. Struck
nut 80 Leonard ~ JDi.nsofi. b. VIII pitfh-
I<lrarf Lmpifes- Mccormick. Dinssn AID ONeus
Tlms-l s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Williams Ends Season
By Defeating Vermont

Williamstown, Mass, June %
Williams closed its baseball season
here this afternoon by defeating the
University Of Vermont in a loosely
PLAYED game by the score of 9 to 3.
Both teams played good ball during the
first five innings, but in the latter half
of the game the pitchers lost much OF
their effectiveness and numerous err
rors marred the play.
Tho summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
New York State League

Scranton, o. Syrtrus.
wilkes Barr. 10. Utica. o
Harrisburg S. Reading. T.
Headinx. 4. Harrisburg,
BlnShamtou. 9, Emira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

rhiiadeipiia ....... 6 / 0 0 o IS
Tro-bass hi,s-Crara'h. Whitfield. Nieho- Law
erdc-. 1hree-hase hit-Passert Stolen base
Killfer. Sacrifice hs-Stcck ic). Doub. play
Fletcher. IIcr7os and Kelly. LEFT On bases-New
York. :: Philadelphia. 4 First base On error
~ smith I: o~ Lavender. s struck oiit--By
schupp / : By Smith. .. by Lavender. 2. Hts and
.arred rIns-or Schupp. hits and rlns IN
inning: OF Middleton. hts snd 1 run IN Inn
ings: on Smith: hit ud no runs IN 3 inniing
Crnplres-Klen and Brsnsaed. Time-lB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

.B-fted FOR Rcsan n the ninth inning
Cincinnati. .......... . Il
Tso-base hit-rorshy. Tlrse-bns hlt-Balri
stolen base smith Sacrifice hiis-Cruse.
Miller ca Sacrifice fy-GouEa-s. Left on bsss~
-ClnrinnsiL 3. -, Louis 5. First base nj errors
-Cincinn.u / ST Louis. / BAs1s on h.s-or
R.sAn = Earned rIrs-or ReSan. 5. Struck out
81 RssAn. ;! BY Meadow. J Ump.res-Byron And
Qugsy. Tine-i ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
American Association

Esnsa CITY. 2. I/,iisrns .
Indiarapois 2 Minneapolis q
~ Pau. g.. To..d0,
CsiuaaL1s. a. Ai!pAut,s fsS uo1Adsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Tots. ..2s3T2TIsI Totals ...?o?s2r !
.R,,,ed for srallNood h scr.nth innIns

E Esrap ... .......... . 81
Tgo-b,se hi's-M-Doraid. Eldred Stolen hase-
Get Ssrriac~ h,fs--HummeI OrSlow Lewis
Sa--ifcs r,-kopp Double play-Giil and Hum
facll Iefi on ases-NeSark. : BurAo. =. Bases
on balls-Or Srallw10i. = ~ Tyson. 2 Hits AMI
earned ums-of smsllHoof hts runs IN
inning. n Tyson 8 hits > runs IN 3 lnninsS. OF
Wilkinson no hits no runs IN innings. struck
oui-By Smalwood ]. Umplres-OB rlen ard
Freeman Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

a,-,.t ou,--Uy Foster ~ Palmer. 10. firs'
-. Gr bsii.-0rr Poster. .. ~ Palmer. 4 Two
te.e blis B0yufon. Cram. Palmer IN ~ pi'chrr
william ii. Vermont. 2 Passed bal Hamilton
- brs ehas Plumb Bern. stolen bases-
hamilton kingsley. Plumb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Newark Bears
Are Defeated
By Buffaloes
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Buffalo at Newark
Rochester at Providence
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, 3; Newark, 2.
Providence, 2; Rochester. ].
Providence, s; Rochester, 3.
Toronto, s: Baltimore. l.
Baltimore, 6; Toronto, 4.
Richmond, &; Montreal, ,.
Richmond, 4; Montreal, 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
Newark IS 20 $50 Roch't'r. % % 500
Proy'd. 36 % .62l Buffalo. % 30 $3.50
Ralto "a % $50 Richm'd. % 80 800
Toronto 81 q .53i Montrel 10 81 .o-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
Aviators Study Pings Map

During the early part of the game
two ayiators from the United States
training station lowered over the Polo
Grounds and studied the various atroc-
tiles committed by Ping Bodie. After
getting complete information as to his
violations Of the articles OF war they
flew back TO department headquarters
to report. Ping may get a military
execution for HIS work at third basA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

'Battcd f'r SchupD IN second inning
tBatied FOR smith IN ninth inning
New York .......... q %
Phi adeipiha ....... 0 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Having once been spotted a run
Johnson held the Ysnks safe to tn,
ninth inning when the Dohovani.ei
battled their way through to victor,
after two were out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
WOULD MAKE DRAFT
MORE TRULY SELECrIyF

BOSTON. September 15.-Provost-
MarshalGeneral Crowder asked Gov
crnor Mccall in telegram to-day for
his opinion as TO the advisa bility OIL
Subjccting every man registered under
the selectivc draft act to immediate
physical examination. in order that
there might be no delay In certifying
men for service when the times comes
for another call to the coiors. The pro-
vost marshal general said the 1000. oUv
men who have not been called for ex-
animation are naturally In state OF
unrest. and. as result, find employ
ment difficult. and often hesitate to
enter upon any enterprise that requires
continued attention.
If the whole list Is examined. Gem
eral Crowder said. 1t may be possible
to arrange an order OF liability in ac-
cordance with the degree OF availaoil-
ity. and thus make the draft more
truly selective. The question OF the
adoption OF the plan will be decided in
n few days, he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
CITY CAN AID IN REPAIR
OF PETERSBURG TURNPIKE
Assistant City Attorney George Wayne
Anderson So Advises Adminis-
trativc Board.

All apprehension as to the right of
the city of Richmond to improve ten
miles of the Petersburg Turnpike. COM
mencing at the corporate limits in CO.
operation with a movement started by
Richmond business men to place the
roadway in the best possible condition
Immediately In order to facilitate travel
between this city and Camp Lee, was
removed yesterday by Assistant City
Attorney George Wayne Anderson. He
said the statute allowed the city to
contribute funds towards the building
or Improvement OF permanent public
roads" for Il distance of forty miles
City Engineer Boiling had reported
to the Administrative Board. under
whose direction the Improvement OF
the road will be carried out. that the
necessary repairs can be made to the
turnpike for $4,000. There Is some
doubt. however. that the ten-mile
stretch so repaired for this sum will
last through the bad weather of the
winter months. and his report has been
forwarded to the Council by the board
The letter of Assistant City Attorney
Anderson was forwarded to the Ad-
mi" 'trativc Board yesterday and will
probably be included in the correspond
ence transmitted to the Council 1t is
expected that the resolution appropriat-
Ing the $4,000 will be concurred In by
the Common Council at It's next meet
ing. and the funds made available at
once for the repairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
OFFICERS POCKETED LIQUOR
Norfolk Policemen Charged with An
proprintinE IntoXicnnts Seized
In Raid on Tug.
[Special 10 The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times ispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, September l5.-The
details of one of the most sensational
scandals that has occurred in Norfolk
for several years were given in a hear
ing before tic Board of Control yes
terday. when Patrolmen y. II. Ster-
ling. q. c. b. Craft and j. r. Anderson
came up on charge of failing TO de-
liver TO the police station certain liquor
secured as evidence in IL raid on the
tug Carolina on the night of Septem-
Der !.
The evidence developed that a hand
bag containing six or eight half pints
of whisky was taken from the patrol
wagon by Patrolman Sterling while
the wagon was en- route TO the Second
PrecinctSpoiice station; and that Pa
trolman ]. r. Anderson afterwards got
three bottles of the liquor.
One of the most surprising develop
ments OF the hearing was the state
ment by Patrolman Sterling that the
liquor was removed from the patrol
wagon on the agreement Of the three
officers. and Parie Policeman Caffee,
who was in the wagon and had par
ticpated In the rail-. This Cafree de-
MED, giving the lie to Sterling. Pa
trolman Anderson confessed to rece!v-
ing three pints Of the liquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
!0N.ECKHARDT ABSOLUTELY
&. 1. DENIES DISCLOSURES
Declares He Never Sent ANY Commu-
tn% aication Through Swedish
'"ins Charge to Berlin.
DID NOT URGE HIM FOR HONOR
In Statement; at Mexico City, German
Minister Asserts That Whole Ac-
:. cusation Is American Intrigue to
Cast Discredit on Representatives.
.IBy Associated rrcss.l


~ MEXICO CITY, September 14-Hein-
rich Won .Eckhardt. the German NM
lister to Mexico. Tonight made a state
msnt denying everything in connection
with the disclosures from Washington
that he had been employing former
Swedish charge d'affaircs to convey
Information TO the Berlin Foreign
ONCE.
Won Eckhardt declared that he had
never sent any communication through
Folke' Cronholm, and that he never
wrote any communication recommend
ing Cronholm for a decoration for his
services.
Won Eckhardt further declares that
he did not, know CronhoIm persona lily.
only having met him at diplomatic re-
ccptions or through the offices of the
tntroducers of ambassadors. or some
such formal means. Won Eckhnrdt
makes a formal denial of everything
IN connection with the Washington
disclosures. and in reply to an asser-
ton that Washington had full proof
OF his completely, declared that this
was merely an American intrigue for
tho purpose OF casting discredit on the
representatives of Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
LABOR GIVING CONCERN
TO THE SHIPPING BOARD
hfehtenrd WnIk-Out ut .Snn Frsnc,..o
ano strikes at Seattle and New
1ork Delay Government HXorL

.s,r ~, By Associated Press1
HAsHlNGTON, September l5.-Tbe
LABOR situation in shipbuildine nlants
IS giving the Shipping Board serious
concern a threatened walk ont NJ
IRON trade workers at San I,ranc,sco
ano strikes at Seattle and New yors
present the most serious dif3cultie,
Inc board Is facing at the moment
Representatives of both empIovers
ana employees are here from Seattle
and New York delegation came to-
Day to take up the situation in Nav
York repair yards
win the assistance OF its wage
adjustment board. the Shipping Board
IS trying TO work out wage scale nv
zone which II hopes will be adon,ed
by builders and their workers .verv
where. The system is patterned after
the navy scale.
The Seattle workers are demanding
a SO. per cent wage increase If this
were granted and served as a basis
for increases elsewhere there wouId
be added to the cost Of the govern
ments shipbuilding program more than
;20o.uoo. 900.
San Francisco shipyard workers have
been asked to postpone any action un-
Ill fhe Shipping Board has had an
opportunity to take up their case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
LEAR CASE CONTINUED
Police Making Further investigation
OF Alleged Theftn OF Type
writer's,

On the belief of the police that B. e.
Lear, twenty-nine years old, 10 Or
leans Street. is guilty Of thefts Of type
writing machines and other valuables
In Richmond. q continuance was taken
In Police Court yesterday when he
was arraigned on charges Of larceny.
Detective Sergeant Wiltshire. who
arrested Lear at tho. .muzzle of a re-
volver. says. that Lear admitted to
him that he had stolen a typewriting
machine from tho Office Of A. C. VIII
liams, in the Travellers building. and
another from the office of the Rich
mond Automobile Club. at Eighth and
Grace Streets. and sold them for SO
and SIS, respectively.
James c. Smith bought" one of the
typewriters from Lear. it was said. The
Smith firm recognized tho machine was
worth more money and paid the price
asked, under instructions of Detective
Sergeant Bailey, acting head OF the
detective bureau. in order to trap the
seller. Sergeant Wiltshire said the
buyers" of both machines made the
deal in order to aid the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

NO matter what aiis your child. a
gentle: thorough laxative should al
ways be the FIRST treatment given.
II your little one is out of sorts.
,haIf-sick. isn't resting. eating and act
ing naturally-look. mother! see II
tongue is coated. This Is a sure sign
mat the little stomach. liver and bow.
els are closged with waste. when
cross. irritable. feverIsh. stomach sour
breath bad or has stomach -ache. diar,
rhoea.' sore throat fun of cold, give a
teaspoonful OF California Syrun ~
FIGS and In few hours ali the con.
s.ipated poison. undigeyted food and
sour pile gently moves out Of the Hits
bowels without gripping, and You haJs
ven. playful child again. -
Mothers can rest easy after piy,r.
a. harmless fruit laxative" BECAUSE
~ never falls TO cleanse the little ons;s
lver and bowels and sweeten ths
stomach. and they dearly love ing ing
peasant taste, Full directions for
oahies children OF all ages aud
srown-ups printed on each bottIs ~!
beware of counterfeit ng sSr,n,
ASH your druggist for a 6o.cent bn.tI.
OF Caltfotnta Syrup OF Figs. th.s
SEQ that 1t Is made by the. "cal;,asrSsnn
FIG syrup Conpany."-Ady. ts,'N.e