davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-01
CONDENSED MILK FOR RUSSIAN
BABIES

Owing TO the great scarcity OF
Wholesome milk i'm Russia, the Amer
lean Red Cross has purchased a mil
lion pounds Of condensed milk for
the babies in that country. Ship
ment will be made Immediately.
Reports from the American Red
Cross Commission to Russia have
stated that nothing could be more
heartening TO many Of the Russian
people at the present time than pre-
viding nourishment for their babies.
Another million pounds, therefore, 10
to be shipped next month. II Is
probable that further supplies will
be made, to the limit OF transporta-
ton facilities. In subsequent ship
ments each can Of condensed milk
will bear a label in Russian read
ing: "From Free America to Free
Russia"
Special attention was given to OBJ
tanning milk which would retain its
nutritive value under the frigld
temperatures OF the Russian climate.
The Russian Government has ar
ranged TO release cars from war
service to carry this milk to dis
tributing centers as soon as the
shipment shall arrive at the boun-
dairy OF Russia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-01
LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER
MEETS

The local chapter Of the Red Cross
met in yhe Parish House Tuesday
night where reports of the work
were made. The Secretary anil
Treasurer gave a full account Of the
work accomplished which was graf
flying. as well rs the financial re-
port which shows balance, TO be
yet collected from pledges Of 1895.
I. is n fact that these are now over
due and and IL would look better il
this balance was Immediately can
reled
Mrs. Hays and Mrs. Hanson gave
accounts ot tie work accompli died
~ the purchasing and sewing de-
a,.artments Of the society. While the
achievements are commendable
there seems 10 he lack. not on the
part Of a few faithful ones, but OH
that Of many. There should be a
livelier interest taken in this great
work. Bcrea should not fall down
in the heat Of the battle.
Under the new rules Of the ma
,ional organization this was the date
for election Of officers for the en-
sueing year. The corps Of old on
GERS was unanimously elected for
another year. with one additional,
Assistant Secretary, Mrs. C.. u.
Lewis.
The Executive Board was chosen
as follows: John Welch. Professor
Smith. John Dean, DR.. Cowley. Pro-
fessor Robertson. and Mrs. Hern-
don.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-01
TWO THINGS ARE NEEDED AT
ONCE

First: Final collection Of all I'M
paid war fund pledges. Second: The
depositing Of money collected for
the same in one OF your local banks
in the name Of RED Cross War
Fund, VIM. q. McAdoo, Treasurer"
, This second point must not be lost
.Sight Of. A definite financial state
SAINT from Washington must be
made in the near future, and, OF
course. IL is impossible for Mr..
Davidson 10 count money as belong
ing 10 the Red Cross which stands In
any name except "Red Cross War
Fund, VIM. q. McAdoo, Treasurer
II IL stands in the name Of some
local person. or account, II is i'm
possible 10 count IL as belonging to
the Red Cross War Fund any more
than il IL were in the name OF in
dividual subscribers.
Kindly see, therefore, that II is
turned over at once to the above
title. II will not be drawn out from
your local bank, excep as Washing
ton needs il, and IL you require any
portion Of il for local expenses, re-
lief, etc, that portion will be turned
back TO you as you require IL, all ac-
cording 10 the rules and regulations
OF the Red Cross War Fund, details OF
which have been furnished you in
the past.
Please, therefore, speed up col
lections and deposit money collected
TO RED Cross War Fund, VIM. a.
McAdoo, Treasurer"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-01

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Presid Wilson de-
sires that all families of the land en-.
roll In the great army Of food conser.
vationists. In a statement issued he
asks every one in the country to do
their bit toward saving the nations
food supply. The Chief Executives
message to Americans follows:
THE chief part of the burden Of find.
ing food supplies for the peoples asso-
ciated with us in war falls for the pres
ent upon the American people, and the
drain on supplies on such a scale neces.
sarily affects the prices of our neces.
aries of life.
"Our country. however. is blessed
with an abundance of foodstuffs, and
il our people will economic in their
use Of food, providently combining them.
selves to the quantities required for
the maintenance of health and
strength; II they will eliminate waste
and II they will make use of those com
modities of which we have a surplus
and thus free for export larger pro
portion Of those required by the world
now dependent upon us we shall moi
only be able to accomplish our obli
cations to them, but we shall obtain
and establish reasonable prices al
home.
ITO provide an adequate supply OF
food, both for our own soldiers on the
other side of the seas and for the civil
populations and the armies of the al.
lies. is one of our first and foremost
obligations; for II we are to maintain
their constancy in this struggle for the
independence of all nations we must
first maintain their health and
strength.
"The solution Of food problems,
therefore, is dependent upon the indi.
vidual service of every man, woman
and child in the United States. The
great voluntary effort in this direction
which has been initiated and organized
by the food administration, under my
direction, offers an opportunity of serv.
Ice In the war which is open to every
individual and by which every indi-
vidual may serve both his own people
and the peoples of the world"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-01
M. z. CHURCH

Sunday-school 9:i5 a. m.
Preaching II 90 a. m.
Epworth League 6:i5 p. m.
Preaching 7:i5 p. m.
Mldweek services:
Bible study and Teachers-train-
ing, Thursday, 700 p. m.
Choir practice 7:i5 Thursday
evening.
Some people have just enough re-
ligipn TO make them miserable. That
is. they have too much religion to
get their pleasure out Of the world,
and not enough to get il out Of their
religion.
Moral: Let us be actively engaged
in the happy service of the Master.
o. C. Haas. pastor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-01
PLATFORM MEETING

The Student Christian Societies
will hold a platform meeting at the
United Chapel Sunday night, Novem-
Der fourth. This promises TO be a
great service and will be a bless
ing to you and you a blessing to
the meeting il you are present.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-01
THE WAR, THE BOY AND THE
Y, n, C, A,
CONTINUED from Page ons)

tContinued rom rage One)
for Jackson County; Professor Clark,
one thousand dollars for Estill
County. The meeting was address,
ed by F. T. Harris. State Secretary
for Boy Work, Mr.. Teve Baugh, Man.
ager Of the State Finance Campaign,
and Mr.. II. C. McChesney, Education
Director Of Camp Taylor.
The Berea delegates most heartily
appreciate the very cordial and
hospitable attention Of the Normal
School. Look out for the appeal
next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-01

Satisfaction. even after one has dined
well. Is not SO interesting and eager
feeling as hunger, Sarah Orne Jeweti
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-01
americans URGED
TO CONSERVE FOOD
APPEAL ISSUED BY WILSON,
ALL FAMILIES ARE ASKED TO
JOIN GREAT ARMY

That 10 Trying To Save Nations Sup
plIes-Solution Of Problem 10 De.
pendent On Services Of Every indi.
viduaI, President Says.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-01

The invention of bells IL attributed
to the Egyptians.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-01

You should buy Liberty Bondst
Because you love your epunts7.
Because they are IN abeolutsly
safe investment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
RED SOX HAVE
ROUGH GOING
Must Meet Indians and Tigers
While Chicago Has soft
Picking

AS the white Sex open today AZ
Philadelphia. two tui games in the
lead OF the Red s0x. the Detroit II
gers and the indians come east 20
battle with ne Yankees and Red
sox for third and second place.
Both the Cleveland and Detroit
clubs have been guilty or causing
great gobs ~ trouble for the cham
pions this year Either club Is like
Isl 20 80 assault the Boston position
that the Barry scrappers may SET
severe bump fl The pennant fgat
Cleveland will ger first crack a.
the champions. opening g series 20
day In Boston. The Tigers will be
visiting the Yankees. While ne Red
Sox are battlins The two strong
western clubs. the Chicagoans should
be making hay for they VIII be
meeting The Athletics and Senators,
two clubs that should give them
little trouble
The Phulies today are back IN
second place in the National league.
but they are so far behind Il isn't
worth considering the difference at
this stage. The fac' that the Giants
will open in Cincinnati today means
very little since Philadelphia and
Brooklyn collaborated in mauiing
the daylights out q the Reds pen.
nant ambitions. The success % the
Dodgers in taking complete series
from the Reds doesn't speak wei
for the Cardinals. with whom they
open a series this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
'plv'fei -. 20 49, rnons
CRACK COLORED
TEAMS PLAY HERE

Some hasebau OF near majo-
lea CUE class is expected AZ Navin
field this afternoon. whsa The Amer
team Giants. az Chicago. ard the a.
3 G. team. ~ indianapolis, clash
in A game which win have a bearing
on the national colored baseball
champ ionshlp for the season. There
-7rE -Tr---1 -
country who would be IN major
leagues were they OF another race
Most ~ them are with one or the
other % these two teams
String Bean" Williams is slated
70 hurl for the A. p. c. outfit, and q
dusky bird BY the name o, Can
nonball" Redding will be on the ar
ing line for the Giants 4 crowd OF
10000 is expected az the game.
which VII be well worth attending
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
TWO DETROITERS
ARE IN CLASS OF
STAR AVIATORS

Among the nine honor men OF the
frst aviation squadron 10 leave the
aviation school OF the Ohio state
university. Columbus. O.. are two
Deiroiters. III. II. Inglis. son OF Or
David Inglis. and Lewis L. Bredin.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles II
Bredln. No 81 Eliot-st.
The young men showed the great.
est proficiency OF all those I'm train.
ing In the aviation school. They
are now al an eastern aviation camp
preparatory 90 leaving for France
The men have the reputation OF be
ing splendid physical specimens. pos
sessing perfect vision and iron
nerves
Besides Mr. Ingiis and Mr. Bred.
In. the class includes r. T. Pilling,
Jr.. w. w. Chalmers. J. w. Watts.
F. @. Montgomery. w. V. Casgrain,
p. w. Eaton. and ] Knowles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
CEERS AT LAST
WINS A RACE
Popular Veteran Outdrives
Tom Murphy and l. Victor
At kazoo Meet

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. S.-The
grand circuit will close IN KRlams-
800 this afternoon with good card
featured ~ the free tor-all pace Sin
gle G.. Hal BOY. Ben Earl and Rus
sell Boy are expected to shine. and
a record close 60 even time Is not
unlikely
Thursday afternoon was a Joyous
time COR the fans. because the be
loved Pop Geers put it all over
Tommy Murphy In a cleverly driven
race All this happened in the 2;2l
trot The favorite was Dagastan.
driven by Murphy The Geers entry
was Judge Jones. bay gelding thai
had never won race in three sea
sons ~ campaigning on the big line
Geers put the Judge over for vic
tory Thursday IN straight heats, and
each time the hnish was hot Skin
mish with the Murphy colt The
Judge tried his best 90 pull his old
capers and break. but Geers made
him stick go the trOt
Ben Ali. the Chamber OF Com
merce winner captured the 10
pace IN straight heats and Peter Che
nault. the Murphy entry, just as
easily captured tho "A trot. The
Thursday summary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
PUBLIC LIBRARY
LISTS NEW BOOKS

The following new books have
have been received by the Detroit
public library. Germany. the Next
Republic" c. w. Alderman. Path
OF tho Mod>rQ Russian stage" Alex
ander Rsksla Electric Railway
transportation" IL W. Blake and
Waiter Jack son. "ShakeSpea the
PLAYER" Alexander CArgiN. An
Evening IN My Library Among the
English Poets" stephen Coleridgei
An Old New England school" C NJ
Fuess Zone Hundred Luncheon
Dishes" Mrs I. N IArned; Twilight
IN ttRly" u H. Lawrence. "Hallow-
cen and Poems % the War W. NJ
Let's. Jan Smuts" y. l.evii Charles
Lister. Letters and Recoilertions
Hon. c. A Lister THE Aristocrat.'
l.. y Parker "The Sorceress" We
torlen sardou. PRINCIPLES 90 Flectri-
al Design" Alfred StitE American
Hysroeiectric practice W r Taylor
and - ~ Bravmer. History ~ Pa
PERM anufacfur'ng IN the s l.
n Weeks William Orue White. a
Record % Ninety Years W q. White.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
THREE GAMES
FOR MASONS

The schedule or rAmes and assign.
rent OF umpires and scorers for the
games 20 be played BY the Masonic
baseball league on Saturday, Aug
4 ls "a follows
Detroit - Kiiwtrnfrz. diamond
NJ 7 umpire Brown scorer. Speck
ASHER - FrienAshlp diamond NJ.
umpire. M-Allisf scorer. Brady
t-nion rs. Zion. diamond No am
ri~s. Carroll scorer. Howarth.
The game scheduled between the
Oriental and City OF the Straits
teams has been postponed 10 a later
date.
All games will be played a. Bob
10. Boat leaves foot % Bates-st. az
90 O'Clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
johnson Beats Them
Twice In Two
DAYS

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.--The Tigers
arrived IN New York this morning
Cor . series with the Yankees. The
series will be an out and out battle
1or fourth place In the standings,
md a sweeping victory for either
club probably win mean third place
for II, because Cleveland is NJ Bos-
Ton and will be lucky 70 break even.
Dauss n likely TO huTl this after
no0u, and Boland II a possible
choice for Saturday. II Is possible
thas Boland will pitch this afternoon
and come back nert Tuesday. This
wo6ld keep him out OF the Boston
series. Bernie never has been de-
leated by New York, but cannot beat
Boston a. a rule.
Walter johnson celebrated the
tenth anniversary OF his entrance
into the major league by beating the
Tigers yesterday. He also got credit
for winning the Wednesday game.
and thus added two victories 20 his
record In two days. Walter won be-
cause Ehmke blew In the eighth and
allowed three runs TO score from
triple and three singles. Up 10 that
time the Tigers were leading.
0Allia had started the game for
Washington. but was going so badly
that Johnson was called upon BY
Griflth. Ehmke should have been
taken out, but az usual he worked
brilliantly until the moment OF his
collapse, and then went 10 pieces all
In . heap.
An old-fashioned Tiger run came
IN the FIRST round. Bush walked,
stole second, went TO third on Wits
sacrifice and Tailed on Cobb's sin
lie. Ainsmith walked In the sixth
He was the flrst National 20 reach
frSt. Yelle's bad throw let him get
20 second. and he scored on Me
nosky's single The Tigers had not
heeu able to cash any more OF their
frequent chances. and the count was
tied
Bush singled and Cobb doubled In
The seventh. and the Tigers had the
Had again. Leonard started the
eighth with a triple and three runs
were pounded over the pan before
Ehmks could get back 10 earth. That
q how Johnson happened 10 win.
6tanage was injured by a foul tip
A mid-game yesterday. but viii try
% play today. II he ENDS he cannot.
Yelle viii have 20 DO most OF the
catching. as Spencers hand still
troubles him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
LOANS PRESACE
LARGE HARVEST
City Banks Receive Many Re
quests For Accommodations
From Rural Districts

Activity In the rural districts.
whore harvesting operations are UNI
der way, Is reflected IN the in
creased number of requests for ac-
commodations coming into the city
banks from ont I'm the state.
Farmers need money 60 pay their
help, buy supplies and agricultural
implements and keep the farm go
ing until their crops are disposed OF.
The volume or these requests from
rural banks indicates a much live
lier harvest season than usual. SAY
Detroit bankers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
FIELD MEET FOR
BOYS TO-DAY

hold IFS annual track meet for boys
~ Northwestern field this afternoon
TIE youngsters will he divided into
four classes. according 20 weights
and competition viii De in IS events
II there Is time. there VII be some
iutersec,ional rivalry teams from
he east and west sides hooking W
in tuEs-osTar. relay races. etc War
rem Frye will have charge OF the
meet, and Will he assisted By rec
reation chiefs and well.known ath.
letes from the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
SALOONKEEPERS
ARE CONVICTED

Two saloonkeepers were found
guilty by Judge Connolly. Thursday.
or keeping open outside OF the legal
hours. Both were remanded 20 the
jail 20 await sentence.
Fred Often. No. 1880 F'ort-st. west,
said an unreliable alarR clock de-
ceived his bartender into opening
too early. with the result that the
lahorers on their way 20 work filled
the place. A police sergeant testi-
fed that he saw more than 40 men
I'm the saloon before II was time TO
open.
August De Muelenaere. No. 1885
Mack-ave.. was found guilty OF sell
ing drinks 20 two policemen after
hours The saloonkeeper claimed
the officers took the drinks free OF
charge. but the pauolmen swore
they paid for them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
YOUNG METERS
SEEK TITLE

The boys tennis tournament for
the championship OF Detroit Will be
gin this afternoon al Northwestern
field. The tourney Ia sanctioned by
tho national association. and the
winner will be eligible 20 compete
IN intersectlonal meets. The first
round will be played as follows:
/ airport VS. Heckevson, Zemon va.
Apt. Jerome vs. Heal Biederman vs..
Hall. Calver, VS. Rea. Baron vs.
eager. Vershure =. Iieth. Ontstatt
xs- Kuhn. and Stewart ys Vokes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
TIGERS AND WHITE
SOH HERE SUNDAY

The Tigers will have a chance
20 knock some props from under
the White SoX sunday. when
these two teams come back from
the east 20 clash In game AZ
Navin Geld The Tigers viii
come from New York and the Sox
from Philadelphia The game
viii start az ; O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
Qers in New York to
Battle for Fourth Place
CHICAGO THINKS Ed
WALSH rs COMEBACK

CHICAGO. Aug. : Chicago
has a notion that I'd Walsh has
come back Tho veteran spitbaH
demon pitched five innings for
Boston against the Cubs Thurs
day afternoon. an DE allowed
no runs and only three hits This
wa the nrst pitching he had
done this year All Chicago now
thinks that Charley Comiskey
made a great mistake In dismiss
ing the Ginger last winter. even
tho he bad nor been able 20 do
the White Sox any good for four
or FIVE seasons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
BABY DOLL JAKE
JOINS NAVY

NEW YORK. Aug William
(Rahy DolN Jacobson and Yale
Sloan. members OF the 81. Louis
American league baseball club. are
today members OF the United States
navy. They probably VIII not re.
port for month. owing 20 the fact
that the training station at Newport
"a overcrowded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
INGARA WINS;
STEPHEN FAILS
FOR FLEMING

Mt CLEMENS. Mich. Aug B.
The els pacing stake and a pair Of
class races viii feature the short
ship trots here Friday afternoon.
The horses VIII ship 20 Detroit sun
day FOR he Dexter Park meeting
next week.
Ingara had a tough tine winning
The ?.is trot Thursday. but Il wasn't
because Stephen was In the race
Ingara's great rival didn't Squire.
Pierce. who drove Steve 20 victory
In the lone heat raced Wednesday,
was called away Thursday and Vic
FTeming tried 20 handle the irotter
he got a 18th in the second heat
and was distanced In the third.
Martinos. The Ohio trotter, started
70 make trouble In the early heats.
but weakened IN the third and aiy
vered IN the fnal two. Late in ne
nve-hest race Doris Watts made In
CARA hustle The Thursday sum
nary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
k1I White STAR uNEz

wharf foot 90 sriswo,d ct. EAssrn
sirne FOR tho Flats rnhmoo Park and
Port Huron way ports steamers leave
Detroit daily. except sunday. tts o. m.
30 ,. m aa5 , suueays . m.
ant 10 y. m. sunday only extra
steamer far IN. Pats Tashrnoo Park
and AigonAo. ? m. For Toledo and
sugar Island steamer leaves daily $50
m and 5 . n. sundays. for Toledo.
sac a m and sac p IN For Sugar
sand. sss a m. 40 a IN. 5 - p m.
and ?. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
Reds Claim masee.

CINCINNATI. Aug. s.-The Cincy
Reds have claimed Sherry Msgee,
veteran Boston oaihelder. on whom
waivers have been asked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
Leonard w. white

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Aug. g.
Promoters here say That They have
offered Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, purse OF $4,000 TO box
Charley White ten nodecision
rounds here next month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03

The Cfnefnnsfi Reds have the niff-
lest batting sqnad In the big show
today. The Reds ARE the only ms
tor league outnt sble 70 boast Of
nve reGulsr.-Hou.h. Grffntb. Veal
Clarke and Chase-hlttIng for MO or
better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03

cruI.~ OF the CARDINAL. md Roush
Of tho Rcd. IRE sticking like glue
TO the top Of the National league
batting list. They appear Go he NJ
to go the entire distance mt their
present fast clip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03

The Cubs pitchers have been go
ing along about NJ smoothly ns amy
st Of henver. In the National league.
hut rho other. OF NitcheIl's outht
are very wobbly In their pnstiming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03

FOR Buraio and points east. daily see
D. m. Fare kse For Cleveland. Pttts-
burgh and points south. daily ios p m
and II % p m. also 30 q m daily
except sunday For AipenA Msckinsc
Island. ST Isnace and way ports Mon
days and Saturdays 500 2 m wed
nesdAys and Fridays. $40 o. M. Cen
trsi time steamers lsAve foot % Third
avenue City Ticket Orio~, 1871 Grfs-
void street Phone Cherry ss1s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03

ICfaI "aaNa--- TIHfT0If u " 1shIrK-
.or Z sa-rirre hits-vitt . Young.
Milan stolen Bush. Young.
z-az.A- TX haSa Tesrh Cnhh
Thre~-has- htt-f.eorare Left on
heses-uetrot q Warrington : Ff-s.
on e--o-s-r~t~e'f 3 WasNtnzf0n >
Bases on haNs-o~ Ga'ilia = -
Johnson !, - Ehmk@ HIS and
earned -uns-OS GalIia hits. I run
IN innings - -hmke Z ATS !
runs IN innings - Johnson. 4 hts.
run IN innings struck out-pv
Gsllis ! Nv rhwke g. By Johnson ,.
Tu7.res H'l9eNrand and Connolly
Time So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03

YestsrAay's R<sults-
Innings 11ts y X
6oston 30 o o o o. 90 1 o. 7 Z
Batterfes--Faber. Danforth and
ochalk: Shore. Pennock and Asnew.
et Louis. % oesee 60 I
New York.o o o o o o o o o. Z
Batterfes--Groom and Severoid;
RUSSELL. Shocker. love and Walters
Innings a34B sTss r. " r
Cleveland % 0 o i 20 o o So I s
PhladeI q 3 o o o o o 0 o. /
Batteries--Gouid. Coumbe. Dickin-
son and O'Neifi. DeBerry. Shauer.
Myers and Haley.
Second game
Innings as<gsTss Ri
n. Louis. % o I o o o o 0 o. 8 o
New York. z o o I 0 o o e. 1
Batteries---P1ank. Martin and Sew
proid. ehawkey and Nunamaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
WOMEN REPLACE
MEN IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Women arc
taking the places OF men as floor
walkers In the big Chicago depart
ment stores as the latter are called
10 war. The new policy was an
nounced by Marshall Field a Com
pany. the Fair. and Siegel. Cooper
4 Company.
PrinttnH--the pIsiu neat ktud--thst
IL right---Tim~s job Drpt.-Nntn soO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-03
STANDINGS
National League

Fridays Game.
PhillieE IN Chicago.
Boston in Pltfs1u rEh
Brooklyn in - Louis.
New York IN Cincinnati