davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-16

| Der for a little while and escape with
out noticeable injury; but given two
million supposedly sound, healthy
men, and let them one after another
enter that door, and there can be no
reasonable doubt of the result Many
will come out smitten as from the
war zone; many will not come out at
all. Given two millions of men of the
same type, who pass by the door and
do not use the key, and, considering
the exactly measured evidence from
so many sources, as we'll as the evil
dence of common observation, who
can question that at the end of rs
years, the first group will be deci-
mated as compared to the second?
If the life-insurance statistics showed
any other result, they would be in
consistent.
No Inherent Craving for Alcohol
As practical men, what we wish to
know is: What does it cost us in the
long run to drink alcohol? The evil
dence that society is paying heavy
bill for the indulgence cannot be
longer disregarded by conservative
men, entirely outside of the propa-
ganda for drastic methods of reform.
"The contention that there is an
unborn social craving for alcohol is
pure dogma. Man Graves enjoyment,
relaxation, change. He seeks to an
ticipate good fortune and to quiet the
activity of those conservative facul-
ties which cause him to worry over
trouble and life-struggle. He finds
that alcohol apparently assists him in
attaining these ends, and he drinks it
for these effects, not because he is
thirsty or Graves alcohol qua alco-
hol, without any previous knowledge
of its effects. Many individuals who
are wrecked by alcohol would lead
normal lives undisturbed by any
craving for it if they were protected
from the repeated experience of its
effects.
Scores Apologists for Alcohol
"After rs years of experience in the
close personal observation and physi-
cal examination of all types of men,
from laborers to statesmen and lead
ers of scientific thought and in the
sitting and weighing of evidence re-
lating to the influences that affect
longevity as revealed by the expert
ence on large masses of men, my
cumulative judgment is that alcohol
is destructive force, wholly evil in
its total effects. | deprecate the too
prevalent tendency to apologize for
alcohol, to deal gently and tenderly
with it, instead of bringing it to the
bar of human judgment to answer for
its nisdemeanors and justify its right
to be exposed for sale on the street
corners as beverage harmless for
the average man."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-16
A Momentous, Wcrld-Stirring Discovery

twenty-five years Of painstalng technical research Dr. Quinn
Law of Nature that the vibration waves OF twelve
Music Key of e Exactly coincide with the vibration Way Of
like ali such laws opened worlds PRACTICAL BENEFITS
and led to Dr. Ouinns nventng the COLOROTONE-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-02-16
UPPER HOUSE PASSES
REFERENDUM BILL
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
All these amendments were over
whelmingly defeated, the vote stand
ing 80 to IS on the bone-dry amend
ment, and 81 to IA on the other two
ratio of nearly three to one.
On the final vote Tuesday the roll
call was as follows:
Voting Dry
Atwood Dunlap Miller
IcAustin Hamilton PerviT
Bailey Hewitt Shaw
Baldwin Hull Smith
Barbour Jewell Swift
Barr Kessinger Turnbaugh
Buck Landee Vending
Campbell Lantz Wood
Cliffe Latham Wright
Cornweil Nanny
Curtis Mccullough
Voting Wet
Abt Coleman Herlihy
Bardill Daley Hughes
Boehm Denvir McNay
Brodcrick Glackin Powell
Canaday German Roos
Carroll Harding Sullivan
This vote registers the greatest
stride toward Prohibition in Illinois.
Let every citizen of the state who
wants this bill TO become law write
his Representative without delay.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
.FAVORITES FAIL IN CARD
AT HILLTOP COURSE
Quietude Captures CIabaugh Memo
nal. Feature of Days Sport.
BY GEORGE B. MORRIS

Pimlico. Nd. May ia weII-balanced
card was run off this afternoon at the
Hilltop course Favorites did not fare
very well. as only two were able to get
home first.
The Clabaugh Memorial, the feature on
the card was a gallop for A. H. Morris
Quietude' who led his field all the way
to win pulled up by half a dozen lengths.
Samuel Ross, the Washington sportsman,
had Ballymooney make his appearance
He propped as the barrier was sprung
and lost whatever chances she had to
win. When she finally got to running
she made up a lot of ground. She is very
green and will improve with a little more
experience.
The defeat of Refugee in the sixth race
by X. F. Carman's Broomvale was
hard blow to the talent. Refugee was
slow to get going. However, before the
stretch she was in front, and was only
beaten jump. Had she showed her
usual early speed she would have won
by good margin. Prohibition, the IA
vorite. pulled up very lame and will
not go to the races for some time to
come.
The balance of the card was OF tho
mediocre character and furnished little
enthusiasm.
FIRST RACE Claiming; 2year-olds; four and
helf furlongs. Peeper. lO2 tKopplemanl SLlO
70 $50, won; Santiago 10 (RpbinsOn) $3.50
S.lO second; Bill Livingston. lO5 wv. COlinsl,
$50, third. Time, O57. Wichak George W Avery
Dusty Boots Sweet Marguerite and Old Home
stead also ran.
SECOND RACE -Ensrrgn Stceplechase: 4year
nlds and upward; two miles MansIayer 40
Haynes). $40 SO $50 won; Mastsrfri. 40
tAHen), S.N, SD. second; Pandean, l4g If. Will
iams), $50, third. Tine, 5 IS. Moonlight H. Tur-
moil and Tudor King Slso ran.
THIRD RACE-Maiden 3year-oIds and upward ;
SK furiongs. Cleek. lls wv. Collins. $40 $50
A.S won; Bar Of Phoenix lOS "a Cullins) 81 10
$3.50. second James F. Cummins. Ios a. McTag
gart). 81, third Time. 2-5. Cachet LemurSeip
NistulA. Royalty. and Trumpeter also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Clabaugh Memorial Cup: year
olds; four and oue-haf fIrlongs Quietnde ll5.
RYAN, SEQ. 20. out. won; Tckolette III (Rcel
$3.50. out second; Bally Money. liz CTroIlerl. out,
third. Time. O55 "a Supemaid also ran
FIFTH RACE-Selling. handicap: SytGr-Olds; one
mile. Swift Fox, 10 tAGerimee) Sll. 50 S560 $50
won; Cherry Ripe. us (TrcHler). S, ESQ seound :
King Baggot, Ia "a CoIlns). SIS third Time
- MonOm1E, Fox Tfot and Luck also ran
SIXTH RACE-Hanticap; 3year-oIds: six fur
longs. BroOmVae. lo6 "a ColHnsl, S4TO $50
$40. won; Refugee, liz CParingtonl S, $50 sec
ond; Presumption. lI3 tHsynesl, $50 third. Time.
lI4+5 DhaL Allen. Prohibition, and Lefetti
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
mile and sixteenth. Garbage l0s tCampbeln
$3.50. $50 ort. won, All Smiles. lI9 tMermeel.
$50. out. second: Merchant. lue wv. Collins out
third. Time, la. MeodrAma also
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
PIMLICO ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Selling; 2year-olds: four and one
half furlonss. CaVemsn. I06; Corydon. Ilo; Sweet
Marguerite re; Landlubbcr Gnp). lis; Scarf
e.; Dalrpse, lJ7 Lady Moore, r.
SECOND RACE-Steepechase selling: handicap
two miles. Elect. lH; Idle Michael 1876; KiliI, I35
Welsh King. 49, Handwriting III; J. c. Ewald
lB: Robert Oliver Ib.
THIRD RACE-SelIing; +year-olds and upward
six furlOngs. Garbage. u.s. Eddie Henry, Ts
sea6each, lls; Ina KAY. lOs; Lone Star nS
Darkey. Is; EstinAble, I3: Prohibition lis; 'Hops
lI3
FOURTH RACE-Twoyear-olds; four mad ono
half furlOnEs. Beauteols lT Discovered ITO;
Onward, 10: Bon Tromp, 10; Little Boy, 10;
Supemsid, lG; Irish kiss Gmp). 10
FIFTH RACE-Oriole Handicap: Syear- olds;
seven furlougs. Firing Line. ll6; Hysnnis lis;
PiraFus II; Wild Thyme lO3; Golden Rod lis;
The Belgian II timpl, l05; Crepuscule Gmp). l06.
Piraeus and Wild Thyme, A. II. Morris entry
SIXTH RACE-Chesapeake Handicap: 3year-olds
and upward: selling; mile. David Craig I'D;
Lnck Gmpl, IS; Venetia. lC2; Jsm, ll6: Nine. Herr
mann. lO3
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap: selling; 3year-olds
and upward; mile and sixty yards Buckley,
lO6: Edith Baumann. l02: Goldy lu2; Harbor IO5;
Richard Langdon. liz; Theseries liz; Balgee. IO5
Fair Weather. 100; GOodEood. lOS; Marianoa, Ill;
StalwaTt Helen, %
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
CENTRAL SWIMMERS
Win MEET FROM tech
Two Records Hung Up in Days Dual
Eyests.

In dual meet staged yesterday in the
Central pool between Central and Techni-
cal High Schools Central ran away with
the meet by the score Of 56 to p.
1t was expected that the Central SWIM
mers would carry of the honors, as the'r
opponents lacked experience, although
they fought hard to gain a victory owes
their conquerors.
Two new high school swimming records
were hung up at this meet yesterday.
One. the 640-yard swim, when the Cen
trail team, consisting Of Beauchamp'
Jackson, Newby and Call captured the
race in the fast time of 2 minutes . 10
seconds.
The second record of the day was in
the 5O-yard swim which Central also an
nexed. when Call made the distance IN
the good time of Sc seconds.
Central swimmers who were awarded
letters are as follows: Walter Mhsteao'
II; L. w Call. II; s. Kaplan. II; r.
Maitland, 20; l.. Jackson. 1s; S. Hous-
ton, 19; r. A Newly, 10; V. c. Beau
champ, IS. and W. Hostetler, IS.
Summary: soft. reIay-Won by Cen
trail. Beauchamp, Jackson. Newly, cans
second. Technical, Tavenner, Wink)er'
Loehler. Campbell. Time, 2:23 is. New
Central record.
amy ny AANoNOAaf
239.S; second, Newly. Central, 222.4; third
Conaway, Technical. 1856
50-yard swim-Won by Cali Central;
second, Hostetler. Central: third. Loeb
Ter. Technical. Time, 81 seconds New
school record.
1O0-yard swim. breast stroke-Won by
Stokes, Central; second, Kaplan, Central;
third, winkjer. Technical. Time. l:25 4-5.
29O-yard swim-Won by Beauchamp.
Central: second, Campbell, Technical;
third. Newly, Central. Time, $40 2-lO.
Plunge for distance-Won by Winkjer'
Technical; second. Buher. Central; third
Bainey, Technical 45 feet inches.
1OO-yard breast stroke-Won by JACK
son, Central; second. WinkJer, Techni-
cal: third Harrison, Central
1OO-yard swim-Won by Hostetler. Cen
tral; second. Call. Central; third, Wink
Ter Technical Time, 1:27 As.
5OO-yard svim-Won by Campbell
Technical: second, Stokes, Central; thiro'
Houston, Central Time, Sis Is.
Score-Central. IS; Technical, y.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Another Griffman, Smith,
Joins List of Injured
Nationals Pilot to Receive
Send1Of in Town Where
He Was Born.
Br JoHN a. pUGAN.

Detroit. Mich, May 16.-The Nationals
are to be given a chance this summer 70
.collect a little extra money by playing
one Of the extra Sunday dates which the
Tirers have on their schedule.
n the second invasion Of the Junga-
le, 5 in the East, they Will make Two
o, Knight jumps back to this city 10
co apete with Eastern clubs, and the
Washington team today was granted one
of these dates by President Nayin. OF
course, providing that President john
son. of the American League, sanctions
the issue. The date which the "Old FOX
wants Is August 5. as the Nationals VIII
be playing the Chicago White Sox at the
Florida Avenue Park. while the Tigers
will be battling Connie Mack's Athletics
in the city OF Brotherly Love. The open
Sunday date OF June has been filled by
the "Old Fox" with an exhibition game
with the New York Giants in Akron,
Ohio. and as all arrangements have been
completed for this attraction the "Old
Fox" refused to break this contract
put six more days remain before the
odd Fox" will pilot his Nationals into
his own home town OF Bloomington, Ill,
to play an exhibition game with the club
of that city which Is represented in the
Three-Eye League. The "Old Fox" was
born in Bloomington and started his
baseball career on the backlots OF thts
little wabash city. Line Fleming and
Bert Davis, two old pals of Grin's, have
made arrangements for the staging OF
this Homecoming event of Grin's life.
and II half of the entertainments are
completed that are now being arranged,
the club and its foxy boss are sure to
get the key to the old city.
Elmer Smith, the Ohio farmer, Joined
the hospital list today when one Of Will
lie MitchelPs fast balls hit him on the
first finger of his left hand. 1t was a
wicked blow that Smith received, and
will probably keep him out Of the game
for two or three days, as his finger is
smashed to such an extent that II is i'm
possible for him to grip a bat. Little
Charlie Jameson reported here today
shortly before game time, and Of course
will fill in the line of pinch hitting when
I e opportunity is presented. Bert Gallia
{ not look as good in the game today
q he has in his past performances this
Year and was somewhat lucky to get
away with the game. Two fast double
plays and a sensational stop by Sammy
Crane helped Gallia over the rocky road,
while Clyde Milan saved a run in the
seventh when he made a wonderful catch
of Dyer's bat after a long run. Gallia
was hit for eight clean blows while he
issued five free passes during the nine
innings.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
WINDSOR RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Three- yeaT-olds and upward: FtS
furlongs. Crump Sail. lN tClaver). $50 $50.
$50. won; January, lo4 CPickenSl. s54 $3.50, SC
ond Spring Song. 100 IN. Taylor. $40. third.
Time, lis Useful, Baby Rach Pulaski. Or. En-.
bree. Pit, Etta's Charm. Magiken, and Heroine
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three- year -olds and upward SiI
furlongs. Luzzi. llo tTaplin) Nl.eo $50 $50.
won Violet 10 CMOlesworth) $50, SEQ second
Martre III (GaugeD SEQ third. Time l:l6 Is
mas Eve. Brandywine Robert MRntell and Rubicon
also nn.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-cI and upward: six
furlongs. Encore ia (C1aVer), $50 $40 $50
won; F1echa Negra 100 Hammerl. $40, $50. sec
ond; Bad Prospects ll4 Gross SGD. third. Time,
diem&r. Silly Night Mis- Brush, Aswan, Prepaid
and Uncle Jimmy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yesrolds and upward
Eve and one-haf furlongs Etrlscan lis Smith
SoD, $50 $50. won; Arthur Middleton 100
tClayeT), $50, $40. second; PanzsretA $50 Mott
$40. third. Time. IM IS. Pockichoo, Lytle,
Noynlm Pesly, and Skiles Knob also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyesr-olds and upward; one
mile and twenty yards. Charley McFeran. Is
CTaylor) $50 $40 $50. won: Budweiser lO7
CYOung), g. $50, second; Pin Money, 10 CTapIin,
80 third. Time, :46 Is Fsiry. Gift, Gano,
Clara Morgan, Weyanoke. High Horse. and Cranhe
also ran.
SIXTH RAcEL1nree-yesr-olds and upward; one
mile and twenty yards. Joe D.. III (sherer), S. %
S $50 won Pnm Harry. lU tTapln) S6O 81 30
second; Col Matt l06 (Johnson), $40 third. Time
As IS. Lieut.. Sawyer, Minda. Frosty Face Su-
preme. Dartworth. Lady Worthington, Phil Mohr,
and Last Spark also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards
Black Frost, lOl (Scherer). $50. $3.6o $50 won
Baby Cal 100 JoLnsonl, s. $3.50, second Bogart,
l05 tPickensl, $40 third Time l:4s. CameIlia
Leah Cochran, and Brown Prince also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
CENTRAL Wins FROM
BUSINESS AT Tennis
Cotton" Cissel Meets Defeat for First
Time at Hands of Pearley,
of Business.

Cotton" Cissel, Central High School
champion and winner of last years Dis
trict Junior title. met his first defeat
OF the year yesterday afternoon when
he was beaten by Pearley OF Business
In an interesting team match between
these two schools, 2-6, S-6 and SIS This
match was easily the feature Of the day.
Cissel won the first set rather easily
but Pearley uncorked some exceptional
tennis In the next two sets and managed
to win them both in extra games.
Central won the match. to !, taking
two Of the three singles and both OF
the doubles events.
Coach Lou Doyle is now in commu-
nication with Tome and hopes to arrange
game between Central and the Port
Deposit team for next Saturday, to be
played at Tome in conjunction with the
neld and tract meet Summaries:
Singles-(Central, >; Business. 1)
Pearley, Business, defeated Cissel, Cen
trial. 2-6, S-6 Sc: Price, Central, de-
teated Shram, Business. Is, 6-l; Friz-
zell. Central. defeated Callahan. Busi-
ness, 81, 6-l
Doubles-(Central. ?; Business, o.
Cissel and Price, Central. defeated
Pearley and Shram, Business, 6-l; so;
Frizzell and Dudley, Central, defeated
Callahan and Dennis. Business, 60, 60.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Griffith's Nationals Win
Second Game from Detroit
Howard Shanks Hits Ball to
Center Field with the
Bases Filled.
BY JOHN A, DUGAN

Detroit May l6.-SoUthpaw heaving has
proven no handicap or puzzle to Clark
GruI1hs Nationals during their stay in
Junglelahd' as yesterday they drove
| Harry Coveleskie's left-handed shoots to
all corners OF the lot and followed up this
Victory today by hammering Willie
Mltchelrs southpaw delivery for a 5-to-1
verdict over Jennings peppery Tigers
hhcheIl lasted just five and one-third
innings against Griff's slaughtering slam
mers, as John Henry put the skids
unoer MIN with timely double in the
nitn that pushed three talIies across,
while Howard Shanks converted the
shower call for the southpaw Willie in
the seventh when he poled one to center
heldATith the bases loaded.
BY grabbing off this game today the
Nationals have for the first time this
season won two consecutive victories and
plenty OF the "oId pep" is in the air
tonight
The Nationals pounded Mitchell for
nine hits but a quartet of these were
wasted, while the blows obtained of
Jones ana Cunningham did not count in
the run-getting.
Foster and Rice both hit in the first
inning. but were left stranded, while
Henrys hrst double came in the second
with one out, but neither Crane nor
Gallia could advance him.
Gallia tripled in the fourth and Judge
was passed, but never dented the pan, as
Foster popped out to Young.
The big inning came in the fifth. After
Milan flied out. Rice beat out an infield
tap. Shanks followed with a line drive
just out Of the reach OF Ty Cobb, but
the Georgian by brilliant piece Of field
ing held Rice at second base
The old home plate then started duck
ing on Mitchell and Morgan was issued
free transportation.
With the stage all set John Henry and
his big black bat marched forward az
landed on one Of Mitchelrs curves for
double down the third-base line. Rice,
Shanks and Morgan talIying.
After Judge had gone out in the sixth.
Foster doubled to left field Milan hit
safely to center but Foster stopped at
the far corner Rice was given life on
Dyer's error OF his Erounder. and with
the bases loaded for the second time
Howard Shanks put over the telling
punch with a clean single to right which
scored Foster and Milan.
Galfia got his second hit in the eighth
inning, but was thrown out when the
hit and run failed. while Rice singled
in the ninth but failed to leave first base.
as Shanks and Morgan proved easy outs.
Pep" Young opened the Tigers eighth
with triple to right field Cobb then
hit an infield single and Young counted
with the only score registered by the
! Tigers
! Milan's running catch Of Overs line
drive and Cranes stop OF Burns blow in
the second were the fielding features
| The score.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
PHILLIES LOSE GAME
TO PITTSBURGHERS

Philadelphia, Pa, May 16.-The Phil
lies lost their first game of the season
to Western club today when Pitts
burgh crushed them, Il to 4, the visi-
tors getting Is hits for a total of 2S
bases. Catcher Fischer, OF the visi-
tors, in FIVE times at bat, made two
home runs and two singles for a total
of ten bases. The score by innings:
R.HE.
Pittsburgh Oos11ooo 4-12 IS o
Phillies... 90 / 0 l 0 0 o. 10 2
Batteries-Cooper and Fischer: Oes-
chger. Lavender. Fittery. and Killifer
and Adams Umpires-Messrs. Byron
and Quigley.
st. LouisNew York and Cincinnati
Brooklyn games postponed. Wet
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
louisville ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ClaiminR: 2yearolds; four and a
heif furlonEs Clos, 9S; Georgia Kelly. lGl
Chalco, lO5: Miss Agnes, lO5; Dickie W., los; King
los: Tom Tit. lO6: Desire. lT; Carleilwanger. lB
Parrish, 100: Frank Wilson, 10; Quartet ITO; Bit
Of Barney II.
SECOND RACE-Claimiug. 3year-olds; mile and
seventy yards Sophia Gstewuod, l02; May star
1oj; sAacNionde, iO7; CrestwOod Girl. lG; Evelyn
v. lO7; Ben Hampson l0e; Crnces III
THIRD RACE-ClaiminC; 9year o'ds and upward
six fJrlongs Impressive. l0I; BENJAMIN, lei Checks
lO4 'Drull l7: Palstabe, lc9; Billy Joe, ITO; Stout
Heart, ll3
FOURTH RACE-Purs.; 3yesr-old hllies; siS fur
longs Old Miss, no. Marie Miller. 10; Queen
Errsnt, 10: Sun Flash. ITO; Bed Tine stores' III"
Battle 10: Meliora, lis.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; 2-year-old hllies; four and
a half furlongs Redlita ". los; Crystal Day. 10
Sasenta los; Lipstck lO5. Mistress Polly lo6 VIC
let Bonnie lO6: lima Schorr Ill; Ebony. III.
SIXTH RACE-SelinG: 3year-olds. mile and
seventy Yards Lucille r.. %; Alert, lo 'GeorSe
c. Love, lo6; 'Grundy. lo6: Daddy Holbert Wi
Old Eyelers 1UT: Square Dealer lG; Irregular llo.
SEVENTH RACE-Caiming; Syearolds and up
ward; mile and eighth. Solid ROCK, iOZ; MO
notOny. los; 'TNnco lO6; 'lntone. lo; henshee'
rs; Olga Star, 1l3.
Many a rookie pitcher tunes up his pitching wing
with musical soup.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
CUBS MAINTAIN LEAD
In RACE FOR FLAG

Boston. May 16.-By defeating Bos-
ton, to 0, today. the Cubs maintained
their hold on first place and won their
ninth consecutive game. Mann's triple
in the third inning with the bases full
by innings:
R.HE. !.
Chicago. 1O4 900 3-8 10 1
Boston,. 90 o 0 0 0 90 3
Batteries-AIdridge and Elliot; Ruel-
bach, Ragan and GOwdy. Umpires-
Messrs. O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
TULIP CLUBMEN WIN
FROM FRANKLIN TEAM

The Tulip Athletic Club played its fifth
same Of the season yesterday in fast
game with the Franklin clubmen TO a,
I3 to tie
Hughes pitching for the Tulips saved
the game by tanning fourteen batters.
1t was Hughes run that tied the score
when he made first on an error and
crossed the plate on an overthrow to sec
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
Pitcher Eller Arrested

New York, May l6.-Pitcher Eller. OF
the Cincinnati club. was arrested this
afternoon at Broadway and Forty-second
street charged with being an army de-
serter. He was arraigned in court and
was later released, however.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

Allison batted for O'Neiu in seventh
Harris batted for Evans in ninth
Howard batted for Bagby in eighth.
kRFanaugh batted for BOehling IN ninth
Runs-LeWis (3l. Scott Thomas, Roth. Two baSe
hIts-HO6litzsl. Shorten Scott, NAYS Chapman.
Home run-Lewis Sacrifice hits-Gardner shorten
First bass errors-Boston /. Left on bases
Cleveland, s; Boston. 10. Double play-HobltzeI n
MAYS BaSH on balls-Of Mays 5; of Bazby I
Struck out-By Mays, s; BY Bagby. !. Hit by
ptcher-By Mays. Speaker. Hits made-On Baghg
in innings; of Boehling 2 in ! inning Um-
pres-MsssrS Connolly and Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

isuns-HenduN- High, Baker n, Miller. Austin,
Jacobsen Earned runs-St Louis l. New York
?. TwO-base hit-SsTeroid. Three-base hit-HendriI.
Nome run-Baker. Sacrifice hits-MiIlcr. Marsans
Maisel. Double play-Peckinpaugh to Maisel TO
Pipp. Stolen bases-Hendrix. Maisel. Miller Wild
ritch-Gro0m. Base on halls-JGh Groom. s: of
Caldwell. Struck out-By Groom 4: BY Cald-
veil. s. Lef. on hases-St. Lous. s: New York, :.
Time, Of pame-2 hours l6 MINUTES Umpires-
Messra Nallin and EvaIs
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

Runs-strunk, Bodie. Leibold Jackson. Felsch
Two-hase hits-Bush. Lynn. strunk. Bodie. McInnes.
Sacrifice hits-Bode Risborg. Bates. First base on
baus-OR Williams, l; of Bush, ?. Struck Out-By
Bush 3; by Williams 2 Hits made-Of Williams.
in sl-3 innings. Umpires-Messs. OLoughlin and
Hildebrand
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
LEWIS HOMER HELPS
RED SOX TO VICTORY

Cleveland, Ohio, May 16.-Duffy Lewis
home run helped the Boston Red Sox de-
Feat the Indians, to l, today. Roth got
three OF the four hits which the Indians
secured on Mays. The Sox nicked Bagby
for nine hits and Boehling for two.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17

RIns-MCMabon, Sah5T, Hughta bufke' IlVVIIV Z
Deck. Earned nuns -TuHton, flrst base oy
crrors-TrrIton. 4: Franklin. l. Left on bases-
TrrIton s: Franklin, 6. Innings pitched-By Fran
els 4: b. Burke. 2 Hits made-Oh Francis. s; Of
Burke / Struck out-By Hughes. u; by Francis
): by Burke. . Home run-McMahon. Three base
bt-Vincent Two base hits-Saffell. Flanagan. Sac
rifce hit-Hughes Unrire-Mr. SSuers. Time Of
Rame-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-17
WHITE SOX WIN GAME
BY BUSH'S WILD THROW

Chicago. May 16.-The Sox won in the
eighth here today when Bullet Joe Bush
threw wild on Eddie Collins grounder
and allowed Liebold to score. The final
count was to . The Sox went ahead
in the seventh after six innings of run
less ball. Score: