davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
TAKE A "CASCARET'
TONIGHT AND SEE!

bowel poison which keeps you bilious.
headachy, dizzy. tongue coated. breath
bad. and stomach sour-why don't
you get a 10cent box OF Cascarets at
the drug store and feel bully. Take
Cascarets tonight and enjoy the
incest gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. You'll
wake up with q clear head. clean
tongue. lively step, rosy skin, and
looking and feeling At. Mothers can
give a whole Cascaret to a sick cross.
blious. feverish child any time-they
are harmI sss-never gripe or sicken.-
The Washington times., 1917-10-26

noticed the interest he, had in the
girl, but she presumed IL was purely
paternal.
But as Desdemona hung upon the
life story OF Othello, so the girl list
ened to the old mans recitals. and as
the ancient heroine had loved her
soldier for the dangers he has pass
cd, so did she love Boyer for his ad-
ventures, and he,~hke Othello, loved
her that "she did pity me-"
Three weeks ago Boyer asked the
mother for the daughters hand. She
was surprised and put him OF. Sum
day night. when Boyer called and
departed. the mother saw him en-
brace the girl and roundly reproved
the maiden.
The next day she disappeared.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
WILL NOT FIGHT,
BUY BONDS, PAY
TAXES, IS CHARGE

CHICAGO, Oct. 2e.-E. d. Hubert,
president OF the Merchants Loan and
Trust Company, finds the attitude OF
farmers in the present situation one
calling for a change. He says:
"The one weak spot in the situation
is the attitude OF farmers. They will
neither buy Liberty bonds, pay taxes,
sell their produce, or fight. I have
asked many out OF town bankers who
have called here about farmers paying
taxes, and I have learned Of but one
Instance in which q farmer has paid
an income tax. They have profited
throughout the entire period OF the
war. but are unwilling to help the
Government In any Of the four ways
mentioned.
Farmers Get 42Ii Per Cent.
THE comptroller Of the currency
has estimated the gross income Of the
United States TO be about $40 o,o0o, ,0oo,-
900. or this he estimates farm pro-
duce and animals to bring d gross re-
turn OF about S17 1000, ,o00,o 900. The
farmers, according to this estimate,
are getting 4ah per cent OF the coun-
try's income ana giving nothing out
of it. 1t Is left for the Government to
raise taxes and sell its bonds to the
remaining 67h per cent, while the
class which As a whole has profited
most escapes any burden.
NPampered BY PoIItIeIans.,
"The farmer has been pampered by
politicians until he seems to feel he is
in a preferred class, and, as said, he
doesn't want to buy Liberty bonds, he
doesn't want to fight, and he avoids
his income tax. 1t Is about time the
farmer should appreciate his position
in the country and help do his part in
war as much for his benefit as for
those who are putting up the money
and doing the fighting for him."
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
Smoke Fund Now
Over S4, 900 Mark

The washington Times Tobacco
Fund today passed the $4,000
mark. This amount represents
thousands of sacrifices by wash
ington citizens who have given
their share to see to 1t that
American soldiers in France are
provided with smokes from real
American tobacco.
Contribute your bit today.
The total fund for tobacco now
is s4,o2o.7o.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
Asks FoR 3 ceNTs a wEEk.

ALBANY, N. Y.,oct. 2s.-In a Lib
erty Day speech before the school
children Of Mohawk, W. c. schauher,
village president, asked how many
would be willing to give cents a
week for the Liberty loan. All sisni-
fied their willingness. II this were
done throughout the country II would
mean $40, ,oo0, 900 for the loan. A tele-
gram was sent to President Wilson In
forming him of the idea.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
BONAR LAW TO REQUEST
TWO BILLION FOR WAR

LONDON, Oct. 26.-ChRncellor of
the Exchequer Bonar Law announced
today that on Tuesday he will ask
the house of commons for a vote OF
credit Of $4,000. .OO0. 900 to finance the
war, at which time an additional
credit will be asked.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
Mccall TO BOOM T.R.
TODAY FOR COMMAND

A new campaign by friends of
Colonel Roosevelt to obtain for him
command OF division in France was
the general Interpretation here today
Of g movement to secure his appoint
ment as chief recruiting officer in
New England. Governor Mccall Of
Massachusetts Is TO put the latter
project before Secretary OF War
Baker today.
The Washington times., 1917-10-26
Spend a Dime! Liven
Your Liver and Bowels
and Feel Fine.

Enjoy lifei Your system Is filled
with an accumulation Of bile and
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
aeinc cute @aN.

Die Miiiouri Stotc Eoultrp Miio
ciotion bot bcidloiicn, SrcitoG, Der
/. September ols oSrieb Gbidel
0op" 81 bcocbcn. &rbcr 2otol5luciQ
OeS N~crbonbCa miro otigcforbcrt
mcrocn AZ, oicicm Gage Elm Titnit
nit Nilbncrciicn 81 Dcronitoltcn ln6
III oos 6cIfprORromm &prtrGgc ilber
&ilgncr5lidDt cin5uihlicbcn, Giqcnt.
lid lit Gin iolhcS SprDobcn nldt ocnl
Grnlt elmer Belt n%ngcnleiien, III Der
Dem Golfe mountaineering Der Nab
%rl,n9Snlittcl llno GinihrGnfrulg bon
obcn bcrob ulb BON ollcn Scitcn &c
prCbi9t miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
WosBaft.

Die &onturren5 5miihen Den bel.
ocn MerStcn bcs Ortcs mar iebr feb
boft, uno fciner bon beioen lieB fid
ie cine @elegenbeit entgeben, Dem un.
bcrcn Gins %nlS5rnpiidJen.
ga troien iie zines lagos auf Der
Strabc 5uionrmcn, unb Or. 2aucer
iagte 5u ieinem Gollegen:
SD babe bemerft, bab Sic baum
uno mann einen Sbrer Yatienten 81
elmer autofabrt m%itnebmen."
SO" eripiberte Or. gnbcm, lid
benfc, es int ibnen gut"
oMbcr, 8erebrtelter, oas lit nidH
b%erufsgemGB. Sd tue es ME"
.Neiu," meinte @noem. Sd babe
bemerft, Dab. Wenn elmer Sbrer go
tienten aitsfGbrt. Der 2eid)enbeitotter
babel 81 icin pflc9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
= WcusbilIc u. 3.

Dos Mobnbo,is nllf Der @nl. go
mad Sornl, Dos bon Siprn &clibop
,,ltb Somilic bclpobnt mllroc. 9erictb
lestcn Somstn9 Wpr9cn ans unhc-
fainter llriod)c in @runo mo lit NIT
lnumt icinen1 Snbolte bis oli oua
Sunoolncnt nicocrgcbronnt. &olioop
mar 5llr 3cit ullf Gam @bite'S Nornl
nit Der Grnte bcif)Gftigt unb Trol,
Solihop bcfono iih bel elmer tronfcll
Hnhbnrin gum Weilldl, 10 onB bel
glllsbrlld bcs Scuers Niemono 81
!3nllic NOR unb oesholh olld) nidta
nercttet mcrbcn fpnltc.
Sun &alnno Sdulbouic mllrbc leg
ten Somtn0 Somntoeidrlls llntcrrid)t
crtbcilt unb ipGter fnnb inter &eitumg
bon Euitor o.. y. Sdmiot bon On
en2pillc Wottcsoicnit itott.
Irco Nup!uc bon ct. Hnuis bciin
oct lid bier 81 ieincr Grbolung unb
lit @ait Der Sonlilie Grnit @rlrncr,
Gr bottc Dor &ur5cm Dos llnglilt cj.
men @einbrl,d 81 erlcibcn unb 0cbt
hcebolb nod ull Stod.
@ir butten lette @od)e mebrerc
itorfc Hcaen, 10 ooB mir nit gutter
SidcrDcit allf cine reidc Gorncrntc
rcdnlCn fDnlen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03

oocr icinolid,c, unb icocs Shiii, Dos
obne Griuubni6 iolte Sadcn ans.
illDrt, miro heidlognobnlt. Die
Strofc ilr cine llchertrctung ots
&crbots iii bis 81 $4,000 obcr Gin
lperrrna bis at 5lpci &obrcrL oocr
hcioeS.
@oibinNton, >. Nllgnit tt Scr nclle
%oriitCr Ser Numbcs Sd)iii$bartc-
horoc, GS>piu u. NurIep. Guiicrtr iid
Gcitfc OnbilL bnh nit Dem @ol ser
SdifIc-NolS ME Stobihompicr-
Iofnrt brGonncu mcrhcn miro, luno
Slpar oDue pici hnriibrr 81 rc0cn.
Shm p'iidtctc NOmlirnl GoppS. ser
Huhfol9cr hcS @cncrolnloiprS Wcct
holS p0llfrnmtcn bel.
Ter Hcgtcrc bciGGftiat lid ictt
nit Der Triiiu,9 Der pcrid)icocnerl
Sd)iifobmlpiGne, mGbrcnS Nnrlep
nit oen Sdiiisboncrn fonfcricrt.
@cioc Ncrren crlporten ictt mir
nod, Die %cititi9iln9 ibrcr Grncn
ming lcitcn$ bcS Scnots. nm Ioinrt
ibr @crt SIT beginner. Sic bobcn
iid) nod nidNt ilbcr sic 3obl ser 81
crbullclbcn Sdiiie al,saeiprcfcn,
bod, bciBt es, Dab mcbr Stoblihiffc
oils Spl5oomtpfcr crbal,t incrben iol.
len.
Hah elmer Melblng aus 2pnoon
bot Siom erflGrt, bob es ii6 nit
Gciltihlono uno Sciterreid. llrgorn
I'M &ricGs5uitonb bciinbct, mic cine
Hellterbepcidc aus 9ungfof mcloct.
Gelm icinolidlc Shiifc non illSgc.
ionnnlt 10000 Spnnen @niierbcr-
brdnglm9 iinb bon Der iiomciiihen
Hcgiernn9 bcidlo9nabmt mprhcn..
glle Gcutldeu ,lnb Seltcrreidcr in
Siam iinb perboitct unb lire sc.
idnfte acidloiien luorbcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03

Gigenidaften ltn9leid anbcren We,
oisincn miro Sorni's MlprntrGutcr
nid)t ourd gpotbcfcr bcrfonft, ions
bern ourb 2ofolaacnten Den 2elltes
aclicicrt. Die intcrciionte @clbihtc
scr Gntbctlung bicics oltcn, setter,
probtcn Observation-Disclosures, unb ipic
cs iib icinc oIlacmeine 9clicbtbeit or
morbcn bnt, lit in elmer 3citihrift ltnS
cillcm @ilhlcin eltboItel, mcldc irei
an jc6c N0reiic geinn0t ipcr6en. Wan
id)rcibc an: Or. Hcter SnbrneD Il
Cons 60, Gbicogo, SlI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Nene %%ebauolnns fir 6anIc an ben
Sticlcn scr Maiiermclonc.

Ons Snformotionsbilro bcs Dc
portenlents filr Honbmirtidoft IN
@oibington nlodt fol9enbes befannt
Die In%lpcnbung bon Copper Sltlp,
bate Stord Yoltc" ober rgoroealll
Eaite" bel iriidgcidnittcnen Stielen
Der @oiiernlclone lit elm ibcreS Mit,
tel our 9erbiitung Scr SGulc an Den
Stielen, Ole III iriibcrcn Sabren gro
Be Serluitc DcrurIahten iuGDreno Die
Ntelonen iih olli Dem transport be
ianocrl. 0icie 9e%honolung miro in
Dem Sarmcr5 bulletin go. 2S1, Dos
fiir8lid berausgegcbcn morOen lit,
enpfoblcn unb bat lid praftiid Dor.
3iiglid belpabrt.
Die 10 brboH0elten Wclonen mnrcl
gan5 irei bon jc9li6er Saule.
0oS o%bcncriuGbntc Bulletin wirf
gernc altf @crlongcn icoenn Gono.
mann sur Seriilgung geltellt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Mn mcine &nnben.

Sd werbe, mie allj1brlid, 10 olldt
oicicn Sornncr mir cine fllr5c Ger.
ierScit crlullbcn ,tnb mcroc ocsbalt
BON Wontaa, oen 30. Sllli bis Mol,'
too ben 13. Mllgl,it, niht III mcincr
Office all5utreffcn icin.
. &. 9. Gid ~
Sermann, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Entsba III.

Infer 5armer Club belt al, let'
ten Samstas feline reaelnGbige Scr.
iamumli,na ab, bod mar bieielbe III
folge Der seihaftiaen 3eit, no iiber.
all Die @rntarbeiten I'M @ange iparen,
nur idJwad beiild)t uno ipuroe oes,
balb beidloiien cine pertagtc Ser
iauumlllng an If. Illeuit abaubalten,
Gin sablreider 9eiud lit erWiinidt.
! 9en Selo Botte lette ISOLDE ais
Slider gnl5 bcionheres Slid inoen
er cinem 25 Gfllnb id)perer Gatfiid
ting.
Srau Sobn Sidappler unb SRI.
Stella lltbc befinoen iih anf Der
9ronfenlilte unb pilniden mir hens
iclbcn balbiee @eiierung.
Cine In5abl lnlierer jllngcn 2cntc
alteltc letten Sonntog Mbeno mad
Sernlanin tint ser SbeaterporItcllltng
auf Dem idipimucnocn Wt1lienten1pcl
IN Serntnn bei5lhuobnen.
Serb Braun mar lcttcn Samstaa
bier in ieiner frilbcrcn Scimotb allI
@eilid, bel olten 9efonnteil.
Srar Watiloe Smcllid uno SRI.
2poio &olf bon ct. 2pllis befinbcn
iih bier olli gcil,f bel ibrcn eltern,
-. &plf llno Satin.
Mit bcuu 8ei5enoreiden iinO uns
icrc Snrn1cr 10 5icmlid, 81 Gnoc, Der
@ci5en bat icbr gut au~sgegehcn mto
lit ppn scr beIten SralitGt.
&enrp @uidnlam unb 6amilic
bon 9op iuarcn lcttcn 0ienstog bier
sum @elub ibrer Sermonbtcn, Der
Samilic GOmllno Ooll.
Al,g. Mcper, 6. i. &ippitein nnb
@ottin unb ocren Sdymeiter, SRI.
emma Silent, bon Sern1nm paren
lesteu Wtittmoh Ibeno bier als @Gite
ser Somilic 0r. 6. &booius.
Galtor 9rllnoebler mo Sobn Muls
ter, lolpic Scrbert Sdunitt maren anl
Oienstog letter ISOLDE in @eidaftss
laden in Sermann.
Gam Sdmitt unb Satin, iino
nod einem l1neeren geiude bel ben
Gltern, Gbas. Sdmitt unb @attin,
mieocr nod ct. 2ol,is in lire Sci
nlotb sllriidgefebrt.
Die @ottin hes Or. @orfmann
ncbit Godtcr iinb leste ISOLDE mad
bcn Stoote lltab eereiit um BORT Scr.
manote al beiuden.
Gum Yicnic Der Wobcrn @pobs
men, Oos on Sonstog bel Scope ab.
acboItcn mllroc, itellte allh EotS0unt
Gin 3ahlreidcs Contingent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03

idoncn Strob bel boben Greiien, BAT
tic nidt 10 ihlcll fcrtie wcroen lnf
ibr Sclt MADDEN mollerl, 10 lange oi(
Sonne nod ideint.
Im nGditen Sonntag lit IN Cos
cottabe engliider Ibenoaottesoieni1
Inn 1880. Moge Damn a,td Ole
llnionsfapelle boil perben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
ID rrti II.

SSacob Sel0ller crDlelf Det Dem lcB=
ten 5reitag bier abaebaltenen Crap
ifieBcn sic Ius5eibnung Der bette
Sdiitc 5,l iein. An Dem S6ieBen
battcn iid aud pielc %beriibntcn
Sdiibcn bon Mitslpdrts betbeiligt.
8Gbreno 8alter Sredmonn an
Sonntag allf ieinem Wotorcpcle illbr
bate or bas lnglild 81 fallen irrlb
oas S6liiiielbein al breden.
Girls. @tarie uno Gmtma Shutb
bon ct. 2ouis waren lestc &ode bier
auf Beiitd bel ibrcr Iante, 6rall
Gbas. Sonntag.
Der &lapperitorh i%tattetc inherent
YoItmeiiter, Serbert &ebefcr uao
@ottiu ant 9ienstag lester @od)e .eia
nen 0eild ab unlb bradte cincn
frGftiqen flcinen @cltbilrger ulb
oe%n1aenGbe grobc Gltcrnireloc.
6rau 9. u. Smitb, bon Menlp9is,
Senn., mar lctte ISOLDE bier gum Sc
illd ibrer Snnte Srou Morgarctba
air6boif, Son bier aus madtc
Sroll Smith cbenialls cine 8ellldss
relic nod Sernlart1, Ger irilbercn
Scin,atb ibrer Mlltter.
8iele u%niercr 9emobncr lpoDntel
am lettcu Wontug in GbanloiS Der
9ecroi9ung Der perlt. 'Srau Alnla
Oubrouillet, gcb. Gou9bell bel.
Gbas. Hoit uno Satin mllrbcn les
ten Oonncrstag our6 Die @cburt eli
mes S0bnhens bohcrfrellt.
Sam. stephan bat ant lcstcn
Somstog feline Bferoc mo 6llbriperfc
i'm 2eidltall . @eibGfte perfouft unO
beabiid)ti9t iid auf elmer Sarm nie.
oerSulaiien. 9ei Den jcsiacl Dobrl
Grciien uller SormprpOllttc tit jeet
ole 9anomirtbidaft, nGdit bent Wtltti-
tionsgci66ft 6as profitobelltc allcr
llntcrncbnlun9cn.
Srolt S. q. @aber mo ainocr iillo
lcttc @odc no6 Olipc Brand, ST..
gcreiit, no tic 5ufiinitig lupbtcn iper.
hen.
Gbas. Sronul II. 5otnilie bon
@asconuoe waren on Montag be-
ird,sipeiie bier.
Geo. 6rednlann lit bon Gbanlois
miebcr nod Wprriion iIbergelicoclt
uno bat in S%rcbnlann's Garage nnO
Mcparot,lr . @eih1ft Stclle gcrlonr
men.
Srau V. ). 8egemann befano
iid leste 8ode gum 9eiud) bon Scr
manoten in ct. 2cltis.
Oas Son,togihlllfcIt Der bleligen
Gpargeliihen 8emcinoc lit bis aitf
Sen 16. Ml,gult birullsaelhobcn nor
oeil, neil rnierc Sornlcr al, Dem 3u.
crit ongc1etten 9atlum nod nidt ale
nit Dem 9rciden fertig iein ipilroet.
Sic bobcn gliidlihcrneiic in oieIcm
Soutllcr cine 70 ibone Grnte bon Gil
tent 8ciscn nit eutcn &orncrn mo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Sin 0ricf ans Huriucgcn.

Gin grici ans Nuriucgcn. .8or 2
SSabren bate meme Sralt cine Ser
penfronfbcit unb mar icbr lei0enb,"
i6reibt Serr GliaS 8robolo bon &iis
fen, Iorpegen. .8ir batten cinen
Sobn in Sen Ser. Staaten, Der nit
ben @or5iigeu oes Qlpenfrai,ter be.
fannt mar uno inns orei Slaiden ba.
bon ididtc. Meine Srau gebraudte
Die Weoi3in uno lit jett bollitGnbig
geiuno, mofiir mir iebr banfbor iino."
Sn allen 3onen unb unter allen
8oIfern benefit Sorni's gIpenfrGu.
fer feline nobltuenben uno beiIenoen
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-06-16
URGES EARLY CLOSING.
Three League President Sees
Disaster In Continuing After July A.

Disaster In Continuing After July A.
Chicago, June 16.-Club owners of
the Three I league met here yester-
day for the purpose of discussing the
course to be pursued during the re-
mainder of the baseball season. So
far, the season has been disastrous
from q financial standpoint, due to
the war and unfavorable weather,
and some action must be taken at
once to avoid further losses, accord
ing to President Tearney.
Believing that a. continuance under
present conditions would only result
in further reverses, President Tear
ney has sent kilograms to thirteen
minor leagues in various parts of the
country, requesting them to discon-
tinue their respective schedules after
July 1.
Conditions In minor league circles
are becoming almost unbearable. -
said Tearney. 'sThe Three league
cannot continue under present condi-
tons and I believe the same condi-
lions prevail In a majority OF the
leagues below classes IA and A"
John III. Farrell. secretary OF the
National Association Of Professional
Baseball Leagues, has been asked for
q decision In regard to what protec-
ton would be afforded the Three /
league.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-06-16
McGRAW ON CARPET

President Tener Calls Meeting OF Ma
tional League Directors to Inves-
igate Alleged Statements.
Philadelphia. June 16.-President
John K. Tener. Of the National league,
yesterday issued a call for q special
meeting of the board OF directors OF
the parent major league to be held
in New York next Monday. At this
star chamber session the case Of
John J.. McGraw suspended manager
OF the Giants, will be reviewed
From the talk of Mr.. Tener and
other National league magnates who
were here yesterday in the interests
of organized baseballs suppressed
litigation with the stockholders Of the
defunct Federal league club of Bal
timore, it is probable that McGraw
will be called on the carpet tos explain
certain interviews attributed to him
in which he severely criticised the
executive for discipline handed out
in connection with McGraw'ss alter
cation with Umpire Byron. Nc
Graw, who struck Byron in the dress
ing room just after the close Of New
York's last game in Cincinnati was
fined 5000 and suspended Tor sixteen
days by President Tener. The New
York club, through President Harry
N. Hampstead. has filed a protest
against Tener's ruling, alleging that
the discipline was too severe and that
Umpire Byron was equally at fault in
the rumpus.
The meeting Of the National league
board Of directors is synonymous with
special meeting Of the parent or
ganization because all eight club
presidents are represented. Tener in
timated that he was prepared to
push the case against McGraw. The
executive deeply resents McGraw's
alleged insinuations that the Ma
tional league IL being run along
Philadelphia sentiments. Tener. it is
said Feels the slap from McGraw the
mare keenly because he shielded the
Giant manager last winter when GER
tain rival club presidents were bent
upon investigating the near scandal
OF the last Brooklyn New York
series at Ebbets Field last October.
II am willing to let my record
stand beside that Of McGraw," said
Tener yesterday. He accuses me.
understand, of spelling the Giants
chances for the pennant by suspend
ing him. That Is not my concern in
the matter. I only desire to suppress
l q
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-06-16
.1Y COBB RETURNS
TO BATTING throne
Displaces Speaker in American
Lead by Rush During Week

Chicago, June 16.-For the first
time since August, 1916. Ty Cobb is
leading the American league in bat
ting. Coming from behind with a
rush, the Detroit star deposed iris
Speaker Of Cleveland to whom he
surrendered championship batting
honors last season. The Georgian's
average is 1853, according to unof1-
cial figures released today and which
include games Of Wednesday. Speak
err is three points behind. Cobb has
driven out 81 hits in Al games. in
Guiding twelve doubles, nine three
baggers and one home run.
Ruth, the Boston pitching star,
who has won IL out of a games. also
is hitting at terrific pace, having an
average of AIS for 16 games. Rus
sell, Chicago pitcher is batting .346
for Is games.
Chapman Of Cleveland was de-
throned as the leading base steafer.
Roth, team mate, nosing him out
with II. Chapman, however, still Is
in possession OF sacrifice hitting hon
ors with 80. Young of Detroit con-
tinues to press Weaver of Chicago
for the lead IN runs scored. Weaver
is in front with thirty-six. Boston is
showing the way in team batting with
an average of 242.
Leading batters who have part1ci-
pated in behalf of their clubs games:
Cobb, Detroit, .353; Speaker. Cleve-
land. $50; Rumler, st. Louis. 1888:
McInnis. Philadelphia, 1921.
A single point separates Burns OF
New York and Bousch OF Cincinnati,
tied a week ago, for the lead in the
National League. Burns leads with
an average Of .343. The New York
Err also Is leading in runs scored with
IS and is pressing Zeider. for stolen
base honors being one point behind
the Chicagoan. who has IL. Wheat
of Brooklyn and Doyle Of Chicago.
are tied for sacrifice hitting with IL
each. Hornsby Of st. Louis is, giving
Cravath a race for home run honors.
Hornsby having 5 and tho Philadel-
phia star 8. Philadelphia is leading
in team batting with 264.
Leading batters who have partici-
pated in half Of their clubs games:
Burns, New York. .343; Rousch. Gin
cinnati, SAP: Jack Smith. st. Louis.
1856: Cruize. st. Louis, .333.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-06-16
LIBERTY GOLF JOURNEYS.

Boston, June 16.-Plans were COM
pleted yesterday to stage liberty 9olf
tournaments on July on the links
OF all the goh clubs In this district
a. part Of q nationwide movement
started by the United States Golf
Association to ala the American Red
Cross. Howard +. Whitney, secre-
tary OF the association, In q letter
received yesterday urged the clubs to
respond to the opportunity for serv-
ice to the country. The entrance
fees Of the tournament, which will be
turned over to the Red Cross, will be
fixed at not less than one dollar.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-06-16
DE- PALMA READS m TRIALS.

Chicago, June 16.-Elimination
sxriaIa for the automobile derby were
run At the Speedway today. The
1aeteSt time made In the trials was
saAoNn by Ralph de Palma, who COW
SspeA q two-mile lap at the rate Of
To miles m hour. Louis Chevrolet
- soconA with 1913 miles an hour.
Dasney Oldfield third at 1914 miles
An hour ana Joe Thomas fourth with
an average speed OF 1911 miles an
hour.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-06-16
PIPP'S LONG DRIVE
FINISHES BROWNS
Yanks' First Stacker Puts Spher.
old in Right Fields Stands

New York, June 16.-That little az
fair between the Yankees and the st.
Louis Brown ON Polo Grounds yes
terday was not long in doubt. The
suspense, II any existed, lasted less
than an inning. Wallie Pipp came up
in the the first inning with Timothy
Hendryx on third and Fritz Maisel on
second and fetched them home with
the best scoring agency he could
think of. Bingling Wallie deity
pushed homer into the right field
stands. and thereafter Fielder Jones'
boys were beaten Brownies. The
Yanks won, s to /, 1t being the flfth
straight game they have challked up
against the Missourians this season. 4
Earl Hamilton, the midget south
paw of the Browns, was mauled up
quite a bit. but Tiny Earl stuck it
out with the aid Of four double plays.
But Earl didn't grieve about losing a
game. He is hardened to them, as
he hasn't won game all season. The
Ionesies surely did pull enough two
tply killings II they did nothing else.
Sisler made the most brilliant one,
when he speared Pipp's wicked liner
ming and ran over to his base, doub-
ling up Maisel.
The Browns also smote the leather
with considerable zest every now and
then. but 1t didn't get them much.
They played the same kind Of game
, the White Sox used last Wednesday,
when the Chicagos scored only five
runs on nineteen hits. The Mound
City tossers did not obtain nineteen
hits yesterday, but they touched up
Bob Shawkey for nine. The score:
r. b. e.
st. Louis ..... 0001000Q0--1 3
New York 500. 310OO01Ox-6 10 0
Hamilton and SEVERED: shawkey
and Walters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-06-16

80 CnUftol CITY AGGREGATION to Meet
Hsoneees TonOETow.

The Psonesrs win make another ef-
Smrt 10 ret into action tomorrow art
avls1,nn. weather permitting, when
the TIT Hartford Independents WILL be
Kanasnerers pet opponents. The
p - win be called at , o'clock and
80 vtsatora will be accompanied by q
large batch Of followers.
n the lineup Of the Hartford club
Il such well known stars a. Ross.
whitney. swan and several OF this
$500 Trinity team. Porteous will
IS on the firing line for the home