davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-20
False Rumor That
u. S. Will Take Fruit
Story OF Intent to Commander Foods
Conserved BY Housewives Denied
VIII Control Storage Plants.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE who'll
ly baseless rumor that the government
intends to take canned and dried
foods from farmers and other families
is travelling so fast that officials today
suspected deliberate propaganda to
hamper food conservation. AS a re-
suit the department of agriculture
took steps to put an official denial in
the hands of every county agent and
as many other field representatives
as can be reached.
The food administration Is today
preparing to take control of American
cold storage plants. A committee
representing the American association
of Refrigeration and the American
Ware House Mems association is In
conference with food administration
officials.
They will be asked voluntarily to
submit their business to regulation
and license.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-20
School Buckles
Down to Work
Girls Glee Club and Band and Or
chestra Organized-BOys In Service
Are Missed.

School is now under way and most
everyone is down to work. New teach
ers and freshmen are becoming ac-
customed to their new surroundings
and the ways of the school,
A girls glee club of about 35 men,
bers has been organized. and is pro-
crossing very rapidly under the d.
rection of the new music directress,
Miss Simpson. Much difficulty arose
in organizing a boys glee club. Many
boys wanted to take the chorus work
but were unable to arrange to do so
during a regular class period. Miss
Simpson was willing to make any
personal sacrifice in order to have
a boys chorus and agreed to direct
the boys during part of the noon hour
and the afternoon advisory period; at
which time about Is of the songsters
were glad to meet. The glee club
work is elective to all students in adj
dition to their regular courses. It
is one of the best organizations of
the high school, and all students who
can so arrange are urged TO take the
chorus work. Miss Simpson expects
to develop an excellent chorus and
several public entertainments are to
be given during the year.
A band and orchestra of about 20
members each, has been organized
under the direction of Mr.. Under.
Most of these students were In the
band and orchestra last year under
the direction of Mr.. Wertenberger,
and have had training which will help
to make an excellent musical depart
ment for the high school this year.
On Tuesday evening the football
suits were distributed among the old
football men and the hopeful new ma
terial. Thirty suits have been given
out and about % or more boys have
been out for practice every evening.
| The new coaches, Denman and Bard
wick are proving themselves excellent
| football men, and with the assistance
of last years coach, Nafziger, a win
ming team is expected to be worked
into shape for the opening game the
9th of this month with Shoshone
high school.
The following last years first team
men are back this year: Fix, Glas'
glow, Neuman, Thometz, Bailey, Var
Tassel and L. Strong. The under
graduates who played on the football
team last year and who are now II
the service of the United States are
Capt Scott, center, and Wilbur Hol
Ter, fullback, both members Of thu
First Idaho Field hospital; and Wal
ter Day, guard, now member Of tn
United States navy. The loss Of thes
boys is felt very keenly by the higl
school. Their places will probabl
be filled by some good players bu
the good playing Of those who hav
joined the fighting ranks will neve
be forgotten by those who saw Their
play last year.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-20
German Cruelty
Amazes Turks
Unternational News Service)

international NEWS SerVlcel
PASADENA, CAL, Sept. 18.-That
even the Turks with their reputation
for cruelty stand amazed at the mer-
cilessness of German army officers
was the word brought here by DR..
Thomas Dawson College, Tarsus, Asia
Minor, who for forty years was a
resident of the Ottoman Empire.
Forced to leave Tarsus in 1915 with
the civil population when the Turks
issued the deportation order against
the Armenians, DR.. Christie, seventy
four, veteran of the Civil war, de-
clared that while the kaiser before
the war had as much power in Tur-
key az he did in Berlin, the Turks
were tired of their bargain with the
German ruler and would welcome
peace.
lyon Christians call us cruel" he
said a Turkish staff officer told him,
adding: Perhaps we are, but we arc
far less cruel than the Germans teach
their own officers and men to be in
time Of war. We stand amazed at the
cruelty, ruthlessness and merciless-
ness being taught us as war meas
ures by the Germans. They tell us
that in time OF war we must recog-
nize no such thing as mercy, regard
less of circumstances or conditions,
and that the greater the cruelty, bru
tally and ruthlessness we display the
quicker will victory perch upon our
banners"
II know whereof I speak" con-
tinued DR.. Christie. 1.-THE Armenian
massacres were encouraged by the
Germans, who not only approved of
the steps taken by the Turks in this
regard, but even went so far as to
plan some of the atrocities"
After being ordered from Tarsus,
DR.. Christie went to Constantinople
and, refused permission to return to
the college, which is An American
Christian institution. came to the
United States.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-20
Installs $4,000
Musical Instrument
Idaho Theater Adds Orchestral Pipe
Organ to Finely Equipped Theater
is Many instruments in One.

Carpenters and factory experts are
busily engaged at the Idaho theater
this week installing a mammoth fiji
teen thousand dollar orchestral pipe
organ. The assembling Of the big in
strument has been under way for sew
eral days, under the direction of N.
B. Jacobus, director of a musical
school at San Francisco that spec
ializes in the instruction of what is
called photoplaying.
Mr.. Jacobus believes the installation
will be completed in time to use the
instrument for the first time in con-
nection with the Marguerite Clark pic
ture Thursday evening. The initial
concert on the pipe organ will be CIV
en- by Mr.. Jacobus, and he will remain
in the city long enough to instruct
the house pianist in its operation.
1t is a marvel in up-to-date con-
struction. It's music, used in conjunc-
ton with moving pictures, is not only
appropriate, but fits the picture"
without the unpleasant mechanical
tone so common with all automatic
musical instruments. Every possible
shade of expressive music though can
| be produced. The operator may
change instantly from a light, snappy,
up-to-date piece of comedies, to the
heavy operate overtures, for TRACE
dies or dramas. The entire instru-
ment can be operated either by a
double set of rolls or manually by an
accomplished musician. 1t will pro-
duce the crashing melody Of TWEEN
ty-piece brass band or the soft har-
mony of a symphony orchestra. 1t
has 1876 reeds, and 244 pipes. For or
chestra effects it has the violin, cor
net, flute and other instruments. In
traps 1t has the xylophone, bass drum
and other effects. 1t will also initiate
a great number of noises, and has all
the effects for picture Interpretation
These include pistol shots, cymbal
tom tom, thunder, snare drum, door
bell, telephone bell bird whistle, tri-
angle, fire gong, cathedral chimes
tambourine, castanets, horses hoofs
auto horn, sleigh bells, steamboat OF
locomotive whistle, wind siren, loco
motive and automobile exhaust.
1t is said to be the finest musical
instrument of its kind between Salt
Lake and the coast.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-20
LAND FOR SALE

The tract of land known as the W
R. Walsh ranch, located in Owyhe'
county. Idaho, about IA miles north
west of Three Creek and described
as follows: E1h of the NEA anc
NEA SEA, Section Is, Township IA
South, Range 10 E., B. M; also To-
OF Section IS, Township IA South
Range IL East, Boise Meridian, con
tanning in all 1875 acres, with water
rights, is hereby offered for sale.
Sealed bids thereon will be received
by the undersigned and opened at IT,
place of business in Rogerson, Idaho
on Saturday, September 30, at /.
o'clock a. m. Right is reserved, how
ever to reject any or all bids.
ROBERTSON DEPT. STORE.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-20
American Seaman
Arrested as Enemy
Charge Made That He Is German and
Brother Is In Service OF The Kaiser
Member Of q. 8. Steamer Crew.

MOBILE, Alabama - william T.
Seikert, a member of the crew of the
United States steamer Lucia. formerly
an Austrian ship, was locked up in the
county Jail today as an alien enemy of
the United States. The arrest was
made by a deputy federal marshal,
who said that they had been informed
the man had papers in his possession
that were against this government
Seikert admitted that he was a full
blooded German and had brother
fighting in the German army.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-20
STRIKE BREAKS OUT IN
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC

BUENOs AIRES, Sept. 17-Disor-
doris have broken out in the Argen-
tine railway strike. The strikers dy-
namited bridges and tore up the
tracks In an effort to prevent the pas
sage of troop trains. The strike Is
spreading and the leaders are threat
ening to tie up the whole country.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-20
BERGHEHR GOES TO JAIL

ST. PAUL, Sept. 17-Fritz Berg
meier, editor OF q St. Paul German
paper, today was ordered informed at
Fort Macpherson, Ga, for the dura-
ton of the war. Bergmeier has been
editing his paper, 1t is learned, from
mis- cell at the county Jail here. Or
ders for his removal came from
Washington.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-20
YOUNG LIEUTENANT
KILLED IN AIRPLANE

CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts-Lie
tenant Roderick Kennedy, Harvard,
1917, was burned to death at Fortsill,
okla, when his war plane caught on
fire high in the air, according to word
received here today. Lieutenant Ken
nedy lost his life less than twenty
four hours after receiving his COM
mission as an officer in the signal
corps.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-20
asNATURE FAKIRSv WILL
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
international News Service)

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Sept. 15-An In
vasion of white sparrows In this sec
ton is the precursor of world peace
in the near future, county officials
believe. Not since the ending Of the
Civil War in 1865 have these birds
been seen here, and now they are
appearing in large numbers.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-20
WILL TEACH JIU JITSU
TO AMERICAN TROOPS
1nternational News Service)

WV
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18-The SOL
diers of the United States are to re-
ceive q thorough course in the Jap
anese art of jiu jitsu. Allen s. Smith
has been commissioned by the gov
eminent as instructor. He has re-
Gently returned from Toxic with the
BLACK belt" an honor corresponding
to the heavyweight title in America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
JOHNNY R|loANE WILL
FIGHT WELSH TONIGHT
Expects To Have Two Championship
Crowns After His Battle
With Freddie.

New York. April 30.--Johnny Kil-
bane and Freddie Welsh are adopt
ing different methods in training for
their ten-round fight here. tomorrow
night. The featherweight champion
lis developing a punch. He wants to
knock out Welsh and thus hold two
cham pionships.
The lightweight champion is train
ing for speed only. He is paying no
attention whatever to hard hitting.
The Englshman is training harder
for this fght than he has ever trained
before. He is trained to the minute.
There is not an ounce of superfuous
fiesh on his body. Most of his train
Ing Ia developing his foot wark. Al
ways rated as clever boxer, Welsh,
Is paying more attention than ever
to this part of his work.
Il don't expect to have much trou-
BILE with Kilbane," said Welsh today.
Il feel sure that. can keep him 4
safe distance away and outlook him,
when the fight in over tomorrow
night I will have two championship
crowns said Kilbane. Il am sure
that ! can get to Welsh and when |
land he will take the count
Arrangements have been made to
handle capacity crowd at the Cash
no, where the lads will battle New
entrances have been built and prac-
tfcaily all reserved seats have been
taken. Charley White will be the
referee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
Tarheels Beat Tars.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
Rocky Mount. n. c.. April 80
Though outhit, the Tarheels grabbed
every change to send runner across
the rubber this afternoon. and gave
Rocky Mount a 8 to ! victory over
Norfolk on opening day. 1t was a
great game. IN which each club
fought at every stage for an advan-
tage, and it was truly baseball OF
the midseason variety. Only one er-
ror was charged. and that on diff
cult chance and a close play at first,
Manila, the Filipino slabman of the
Norfolk Tars. was on the mound and
hurled a wonderful game. though he
contributed his part in two Of the
three runs made against him. In the
first frame the finger was charged
with balk. while in the third he
was caught in the swirl of double
steal while standing in the box with
the ball. and on his throw to sec
ord the winning run tailed. The
Tarheels wound up the scoring In the
eighth, when, after Henges was pass
ed on bad ones. Dilts sent slashing
drive to right center for two sacks.
and the runner counted. 1t looked as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
GRAB GAME
FROM BOSTON BRAVES
Dick Rudolph Has One Bad Inning,
and Quaker Win by Score
of 40 q

Philadelphia, April 30.--Dick Ru-
dolph had one bad inning today. and
the Phsllies gra bhed the lead after
the game apparently had been sewed
up. Rudoiph's downfall came in the
third. when flock OF singles and
Cravath's long two sack waliop Melted
three runs, That overcanle the lead
of two tailies piled up in the first two
ianings. The final score was TO .
After this chapter the contest resolved
self into a game OF bean haA'' with
both pitchers trying hard 10 bounce
tie sphere off the hatters heads
Cravath was hit in the back in the
eighth inning, showing that Rudolph's
aim was bad. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
Lynchburg, Va. April 30.-The Vir-
sinia league championship race was
formally opened on the local ball ward
here this afternoon. when Petersburg
routed Lynchburg by a IL to 2 score.
The first championship game since
June, 1912, proved "hloomer" as
far as local fandom was concerned,
as the Shoemakers were outplayed in
all departments by Ham" Reynolds
proteges.
The visitors led. . to o. up to the
seventh. when Lou" Stanley was
driven to cover. Blanchard succeeded
the fork handler in the eighth ami
his reception was equally as warm
as that of his predecessor Hard hit
ting and battery errors featured these
two frames.
Petersburg played jam-up bah,
which Was backed up y-air-t tight
pitching by Spaid. w. Reynolds fea-
tured at the bat for the Coolers with
two triples. a double and two singles
In five times up. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
BALTIMORE AND MONTREAL
DIVIDE \ DOUBLE-H EADEF.

Baltimore. April so.-Baitimore ana
Montreal shared the honors here to.
day in their double bill. the former
winning the opener. 4 to- 8, while the
Royals made OFF with the nightcap. l.
TO 0. Lamar's triple with the base.
loaded and Williams single netted
the Orioles four runs In the third in
ming OF the first game. Singles by
Smith ard Moran, Bues' error and
Sfattery's double gave the ROYALS
their three runs in the firs. inning
Maaden's drive over the left field
fence proved to be enough to beat
the Orioles in the second Scores: .
LYrSt (.an,a-na lsiv~,,~n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
TOtATs ....,.34 p II
sBatted for Davenport in sixth.
Cleveland,

aRatted for Coveieskie in fifth.
bran for Miller in Nth.
Grated fer Lambeth in sixth.
dBatted for Morton in ninth.
Score by innings; H.
st. Louis ....,...0lo ol2 ooo-4
Cleveland ...... 900 020 600
Summary: Two-base hits-Roth,
Austin. Slsler. Three base hit--Rum-
Ter. Sacrifice hit--Austin. Sacrifice
fiy--Severeid Stolen bases-Sisler. 2.
Kenworthy. Marsans. Chapman. Left
on bases-Cleveland. g. st. Louis, 7.
Triple play-Austin to Kenworthy to
Lavan. Double plays-Severeid to
Lavan. Base on bails--On Coveles-
kie. ! off Lambeth. !; of Davenport,
g. off Park. , off Hamilton, l.: off
Sotheron. l. struck out--By Cove
leskie, 3; by Lambeth. 1; by Daven-
port, 4. Passed balls--O'Neill. Hits
or Davenport, in innings; OF
Park. none in no innings: of Hamil-
ton / in rs innings; on Sotheron.
in e1-3 innings. Off Coveleskie,
in 5 innings: off Lambeth, In ] in
ming: off Norton in three innings.
Umpires--O Loughlin and Hildebrand.
Time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
UMPIRE R|GLtR WANTS
TO FIGHT N FRANCE

Cincinnati, April 30.--charlie Rig
Ter National league umpire, was
ready for a try at the trenches in
France, but twisted finger. bunged
up in n ball game years ago, caused
his rejection today. Rigler believes
many ball players will be barred be-
cause they have damaged mitts.
Two Cincinnati sport writer's, Jack
Ryder and w. A. Phelon, who have
seen active service and applied for
commissions. were rejected on the
ground that they had accumulated
too much avoirdupois.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
OLD ELI WILL ARRANGE
SERIES WITH HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. April 30.--The
Harvard baseball committee has under
consideration series of two baseball
games with Yale. The New Haven
management has written to Cambridge
suggesting two games in June. one
here and the other at New Haven. It
is said that the Harvard authorities
are in favor OF the plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
VIRGINIANS CAPTURE
TWO FROM CHAMPIONS
Home Run BY George Dse In Eleventh Inning Gives Rich
mond First Victory, While Second Game Is Easily
Taken-Hoffman and Lee Pitched Great
Ball For Home Club

him he retired in favor of Justin, who,
despite his good start. displayed little
that the virginians could not hit
The fielding of Distell, Clemens and
McDermott stood out throughout yes
terday's games. Distell made two
good catches during the contests
while sensational catch by Clemens
saved the first game for the Richmond
club and incidentally robbed Nc
Donald out of fifty dollars for the ball
was headed for the Bull Durham sign.
The box scores:
Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
TRIPLE PLAY PREVENTS
VICTORY FOR INDIANS
Threatening Counter Attack by Clcye-
land Is Nipped I'm Bud-Speaker
Banished Prom Game.
YANKEES WIN FROM SENATOR'S
Gothamites Hit Ball Timely and De-
feat Washington by. Score of to
3-Rci Sox Get 10 3 Victory Over
Phil.delphians.

Cleveland, O.. April 3o.-A rafting
assortment OF hits gave the Browns
this afternoons game by the score OF
4 TO 2, and a triple piay--Austin to
kenworthv TO Iavan-stopped
threatening Indian counter attack
Each side trotted out several fingers.
iris Speaker was hanished for en-
gssing in a bump and taikfest with
Umpire Hildehrand. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
.10OAy'S GAME LAST
FOR ALMOST MONTH
Joe Engel and Bill Adams VIII BE
Opposing Huricrs Here This
Afternoon.

Richmond fans Will sec the Viz
ginians tn action this afternoon
for the last time until May 81.
the virginians being scheduled to
leave Richmond tomorrow for
road trip that will last almost a
month.
1t was announced last night
that the game will be called at
$3.50 O'Clock in order to permit
the Bisons to catch a train for
their home town.
Joe Ehgel. who has seen SER
vice with the Washington Scna-
tors, may do the hurting for the
Bisons this afternoon, while Bill
Adams, former Mackmall, will
pitch for Richmond. The Vir-
ginians are playing real baseball
now, and the game today should
be one OF the best Of the season.
The Richmond club opens the
road trip Thursday afternoon in
Rochester, which will be the first
game played at home this season
by the Hustlers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

VIRGINIANS. s; Buffalo, 4 first
game, eleven innings).
VlRGlNIANS, Z; Buffalo, ! (second
game).
Toronto, 3; Providence. ? (first
game).
Providence, ?; Toronto, ! second
camel.
Baltimore. 4: Montreal, tfirst
game).
Montreal, / Baltimore. 0 (second
game}.
Rochester Newark, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
Truckers Hammer Hamilton.

Portsmouth, Va. April 30.--With
Pearson going In fine shape, while
the Truckers hammered Hamilton
freely. Newport News went down in
defeat today by the final score Of .
to 2. Pearson let up in the final
stanza. The feature of the game was
the batting of the home team. The
Builders played loose fielding game.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Newport News. 900 900 0o2-2
Portsmouth 400 005 0os--9 IL 2
Batteries: Hamilton and Lake;
Pearson and Donohoe. Umpire, Col
gate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
Richmond Club Twice maes Buffalo Herd Close Home Stay This Afternoon
LYNCHBURG IS ROUTED
BY PETERSBURG CLUB
Coolers Hit Ball Hard and Win From Shoemakers BY IL
Score-Tarhees Win From Mary Jane Grew, While -
Newport News Bows To the Portsmouth Truckers

though the Down Homers were head
first two men up hit safe. A wild
pitch followed. and they moved down
peg. Devlin then sent up a sac
rifice fly and one counted; then a run.
ner was nailed at the plate Jarman
frightened up after this and the scor.
ing was over
The box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
Totals .......32 1
Isra'E y,

Norfolk 900 DOL 000---I
Rocky Mount .......f01 900 01s--3
summary; Left on bases--Norfoik.
Z; Rocky Mount. g. Stolen bases
Carraway, Harris Dilts, Holly and
Whitcraft. Sacrifice hits-Spicer.
Whitcraft. Sacrifice ffy--Dev1in
Two base hits-Carraway Spicer ana
Dilts Struck out-By Manila, 4: by
JarE1an, s. Bases on balls--Off Ma
nilla, 4; off Jarman, 2. Wild pitches
--Jarman (2). Hit by pitcher--By
Manila. l tCoyle). Balk-MaSilla.
Time OF game--1.4o. Umpire-Lau-
zon. AttendanCe-1.s 4f.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01

Summary: Two-base h1ts--Look, ".
Reynolds. Goalby. Three base hits
W. Reynolds (2). Earned runs--Of
Stanley. S; off blanchard. ?; off Spaid.
2. Stolen bases-kiein CD. Goalby
t2). Pay t2). Double play--Goalby
10 Dillinger. Bases on balls--Off
Stanley, 2: off Blanchard. 3, off Spaid,
g. Left on bases-Lynchburg. Z: Pc
tersburg. T. Hit by pitched ball
BY Spaid. /. Hits-Of Stanley, = in
7 innings: off Blanchard, 2 in 2 in
nings Struck out-By Stanley. 2:
by Blanchard, /; by Spaid, s. Wild
pitch-Blanchard. Time of game.
1857. Umpire--Moran. Attendance
i, 200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
Standing OF Clubs.

Games To-day.
Detroit in Chicago.
+ st. Louis in Cleveland.
New York in washington.
Philadelphia in Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01

summary: Left on bases-Boston.
4 Philadelphia, G. First base on err
ror--P Philadelphia. /. Two-base hit
Stock Sacrifice fly-Gowdy. Struck
out--By Alexander, 8; by Rudolph, :.
BASES on balls-Off Alexander. /: off
Rudolph. l. Hit by pitcher--Cravath
by Rudolph. Time--1!3e. Umpires-
Quigley and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Chicago in ST. Louis.
Brooklyn in New York.
Boston in Philadelphia.
tOnly three games scheduled.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
Shocker Bcsts DumOnt.

Washington, April 30.-The Yank-
ees won ten-inning game from the
Senators today. 4 to 8. Up to sthe
eighth inning 1t was nip and tuck be-
tween Shocker and Dumont. Dumont
retired in the eighth when the score
was SIS and Gallia. who succeed ed
him. yielded TO the Yankees winning
run
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-01
Standing Of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Boston, s; Philadelphia, 3,
st. Louis. 4; Cleveland, 2.
New York. 4; Washington. 3.
Detroit-C Chicago. rain.