davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18

on their initiative present the bills to
County Agent Mclean with the re-
quest that he o. X. such items as he
may find, in his opinion, to have been
contracted in pursuance of farm bur
eau work, and ask him to file a state
ment of the causes which led him to
reject such bills as he might find
himself unable to endorse, should he
find any such. If certain items were
left unendorsed because of indefinite
ness, an explanation might be received
which would clear up the difficulty.
Something of this kind would appear
to be the most practical and, there
fore, the wisest course to pursue. OF
course we assume that if this were
done, the commissioners would nat
urally pay the amounts for which the
bills we're endorsed by the county
agent, after having given them the
usual scrutiny which they are sup
posed to give all regular bills.
We have refrained from attempting
to express an opinion in regard to the
legal propositions involved, for the
reason that we are not quite satisfied
that the opinion received from the Of
flee Of the attorney general really
covers or determines the point at is
sue.
Nor, do we believe that there is so
much difference between the board
and the bureau in regard to the I'M
DERIVING principle as might be sup
posed; the difference being in regard
to the application of the principle.
At the exciting meeting of Septem-
Der Z. President White said that he
would be willing to see that the coun-
ty was reimbursed for amounts al
legged to have been used in violation
of law, as soon as the money on the
wool and other pools would come in
He said that the bureau had saved
large sums on certain purchases and
he could see why the merchants would
think it improper to pay money Ill
taxes to support the bureau, where
such purchases were in competition
with their business. He was willing
to have the accounts segregated and
the money refunded for all bills not
contracted in compliance with the in
depreciation put on the law by the
commissioners, but as the bureau hat
proceeded under what he understood
to be the understanding of everybody
he thought that the bills should be
allowed for the present.
Chairman Carlson replied that the
commissioners would have no power
to advance money which they had no
/ the legal power to appropriate and of
fered personally to help raise the
amount in dispute. The other com
missioners have expressed similar viii
lingness to join in the defraying of the
expenses of what they declared to b'
a movement which had great possible
ties for good.
Under such circumstances, we be
lieve that a spirit of forbearance uDoI
the assumption that the other fellow
may at least be honest, would be the
better way. Anyhow, if part of thu
bills are legitimate under the rulings
of the commissioners, and if the farm
bureau officers refuse to ask the req
uisite endorsement of the county
agent, we again repeat, we believe
that the commissioners would show a
wise spirit OF Cancellation should tac.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18
THIS POPULAR STAR HERE
THREE DAYS COMMENC-
ING THURSDAY

Dainty, demure Marguerite
Clark in boomers and sweat
ers, valiantly using boxing
gloves, and knocking out a
girl about twice her size; Mar
guerite Clark in correct mas
culine evening attire, knock
ing down a siX-foot bully of
man; and Marguerite Clark
standing on tiptoes on a cross
bar of a gymnasium kissing a
young English lord these
are a few of the new Mar
guerites we are introduced to
in the latest Famous Players
Paramount Picture, "The
Amazons, " which is coming
to the Idaho theater Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Of
this week.
In the two years she has been
in films, Marguerite Clark has ap-
peared in sixteen pictures, all of
which have been recommended by
the Woman's Home Companion, a
distinction accorded NO OTHER
screen star
In Filmdom she is unequalled,
and The Amazons," is her big
gest production-he first under
the star series"
Where Billie Burke Starred
The play itself comes from the
pen of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero,
the great English author and
playwright, and it was in 1.-The
Amazons" that Billie Burke made
such a wonderful hit on the
speaking stage a few years ago,
the play having had an excep-
tionally long run on Broadway.
The story has a wonderfully
natural appeal to all ages. The
weakest Imagination can see
screamingly funny possibilities in
the idea of a mother bringing up
her three daughters as if they
were sons.
Miss Clark plays the part of
the one girl who really delights
in the fact that she is a boy and
enacts the character throughout
with unprecedented delight.
Fairbanks Stunts
1t will be a revelation to pic
ture fans to see Miss Clark in this
picture, for to the charm of her
inimitable self she has added the
athletic agility of Doug. Fair
banks and other characteristics
heretofore undreamed of.
Can you imagine Marguerite
Clark doing a giant swing on a
trapeze? Can you picture her
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18
MARGUERITE CLARK In
1.-THE AMAZONS" THURSDAY

VOUCHEs FOR THIS PRODUCTION
~THE AMAzONsv is THIS STARS FIRST PICTURE FOR
PARAMOUNT UNDER THE SELECTIVE STAR SERIES L CAN
RECOMMEND 1T WITHOUT QUALIFICATION.
B. W. MAGEI.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18
The COUNTY FARM BUREAU VS..
The COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
In Making Herewith Colorless Statement of
the Apparent Facts in This Case, the Times
Takes the Liberty to Offer Suggestion in the
Interests of Peace.

With all due respect to both par
ties to the controversy, the TIMES
wonders if a little display of mutual
forbearance would not lead to a sat
isfactory agreement relative to the
farm bureau bills which have been
held up by the board of county com
missioners, nominally awaiting the
endorsement of the county agent. Ii
is easy for a bystander to see both
sides and to understand how each
party could justify itself to its own
conscience.
AS set forth in the TIMES on Sep
TENDER 9, and IL, the farm bureau
management proceeded on their I'm
derstanding of plan outlined tenta-
lively to Deputy County Auditor l. E.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18

Finney by State Leader II. W. Hoch-
baum, some months ago, as a prac-
tical solution of a question of book
keeping. The above plan seems never
to have been specifically brought to
the attention of the commissioners,
but they seem to have for two months
accepted the o. X. of the farm bureau
therein suggested and paid the bills
endorsed in that manner. In the
meantime legality of bureau eco
monte activities" came to be seriously
questioned, as items on which to base
valid claims against the county as a
whole This raised the issue of a
segregation Of the work, and to get
around any statutory obstacles new
organization, composed exclusively of
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18

release through Aircraft and
Paramount.
In celebration of the event, Mr..
Ince and William S. Hart, the
new Aircraft star, donned over
alls, and with a saw, hammer and
nails began the carpenter work
on the first set. The agent of
the Carpenters Union showed
them the best way of driving
nail without endangering their
own nails or spelling their vocab-
ulary.
Around the Aircraft Studio
Mary Pickford's name has been
changed from Americas Sweet
heart to Americas Greatest
Elocutionist," owing to the fact
that at the recent benefit given
for the French Emergency Hos
pital fund, Miss Pickford stepped
right out on the stage of a local
theater and made the biggest hit
of her career by reciting Eugene
Fields poem "Seein' Things at
Night" after one hours study.
1t was originally planned Miss
Pickford should appear at the
benefit to referee a boxing match
between Charlie Chaplin and
Douglas Fairbanks. At the last
moment it was decided that she
could do even more. Consequent
ly at z o'clock in the evening of
the performance she decided to
give a recitation and appear in
one of the costumes she wears in
"Rebacca of Sunnybrook Farm
her forthcoming production.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18

yield technical point and on their
own initiative, ask the county agent to
go over the bills.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18

WANTED-Good ware house man.
Apply Courteen Seed company.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18
Idaho Theatre


FOR SALE-120O ewes with range
on Minidoka reserve; $500 ewes with
range on Challis reserve; 5000 ewes,
good breeders, without forest reserve.
Robert Rogerson, Rogerson Hotel,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18

wANTED-Girl at Herbst & Rambo.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18
DIR. w. +. Raglan DROWNED
IN CANAL ON SUNDAY

CONTINUED From Pare u
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-18

WANTED TO RENT-A good farm
by party experienced in irrigated dis
tricts of Colorado and Twin Falls.
Successful potato man and general
farming. Best of local references. d.
Cathro, 446 9th north.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-28
Twenty Families Go
To Socorro County
And Take Up Land

James O.. Graham and son were in
the rity Yesterday II nm CLOVIS They
are AT the head II "a colony which has
taken up Iaud .n the western par "f
Sucorro county Altogether there ar"
about twenty families n each u
has taken up a section, this being
done under the 6f0-acTe homestead
law The land Is practically all ln
one body. The homesteadrrS are, ~
the main young men who had not ln
the past exercised their homestead
rights. and realizing that the free
land In New Mexico is rapidly beng
taken up and viii BE- exhausted
they took advantage Of this opportun-
lty 10 get homoa while Uncle sam a
the land 90 Eye away Their claims
are located between Magdaiena u
the Arizona line, quite a distance
from a railroad, but they Were taN-
urubly impressed with the possible
tiles 81 the country ana decided u"
locate there believing that IN due
time the transportation drawback
will be remeoied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-28

Randolph Cook. minister; residence
i20 south Broadway church next
door: phones 1858 and 1855.
Sunday school a:f5 a. m; j. X.
Wear. acting superintendent.
Preaching by the minister a. ~
a M.
Y. =. : G. T. az p m.
Al night a patriotic service VIII be
held. Col. r.. G. Abbott aud Major
y. = Bujac viii be the speakers.
There will be special music. appro-
pirate to the occasion. and the pub
tic is most cordially Invited 10 attend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-28

sundays and holidays from - 80 10
Q r.. IN. IN room Is. y. T. Armiio build
ing.
4 free circulating library including
an the works of Mary Baker Eddy
and other authorized Christian Sci
ence literature - maintained in con-
@nection with the reading room.
The pubic - cordially invited TO
attend the sunday services, the wed
nesday evening meetings and TO visit
the reading room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-28
THE CHURCHES
Cen,rnl Aunne Nctbudisi.

Near high school. Joshua {. Jones,
pastor.
Sunday school. 9;45. John Y.
Major. superintendent.
Senior Epworth league, : D. m
Regular preaching services. ~ a.
m. and , . m
Morning subject. by Was Of the
sea"
Evening subject. "The Unexpected 81
Special music will be furnished by
the choir.
You viii always find a hearty well
come 20 an our services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-28
rirSt ~NIcthnllhi.

Corner Lead avenue u South
Third street. c. ~. Beckman. pastor.
sunday school. 9:i5 a IN. u. \.
PorterHeld, superintendent.
Preaching both at the morning and
evening service by the Rev. John II
Gass. n. n. Special music az both
services.
Mrs. Lackey will brIlg the message
IN song at the morning service
The Epworth league vii be- led AT
: .. m. by l.. J. Dean. y NJ 9 \.
physical director.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-28

Curl SChmId. pa8lOfI ~rrSIdtnc'1 IWI
south High street. phoEe 20li
No sunday school this sunday.
German services, II q m
English services. 20 g.. m.
The Rev. +. Kretzschmar OF pp-
tlmo y NJ. win preach both ser
mons. \ cordial welcome
our services are held iu the library.
corner Edith street, and Central ave.
nue..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-28
Iit-.i Rnnll.i Chnrch.

Corner broadway and Lead ave
niue. g. r Ia Tor, pastor: sos North
Edith street. phone 1868.
soldier dyy program. Men from
tn, camp spr a'ly Invited
PrcachiuE 10 ~ "A m and : g. M.
Subjects 9TH, Hope ~ ON Nation
aud a Good soldier Mr. Ben
ming has returned and Is expected 20
sin at 10Th -'rE iccs.
SUNDAY school AT 9:45 q. m.
Junior n s T. T.. AT Il 80 p ~.
senior . y T. 4. At p nj.
Mission sunday school, seventh
street and Mountain road. At . ~ m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-28
congregational Church.

Corner Coal and BruadWaN Rev.
\ T~oothakcr. pastor
SUNDAY school Gas. H. $. lith'
gov. superintendent.
Morning worship. II. sermon hN
Or. /. IT. Ilclld solo by Miss Grace
winfrey. Face ia Face. tJohns"n.)
Christian Endcavor, : D. ~.
Evening service, y, Hon VI T.
Hickey viii give an address Of pa
triotic character solo hy r. - Ia
pine.
Following the evening service mo
ton pictures VIII be shown Al ARD
cordially invited 20 all services Of th'
church A special invitation &" guards
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-28

In the absence of the pastor the
only services viii be the sunday
school AT s:45 a IN ana the Young
Peoples Christina Eudcnyor At so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-28

Rev +, y Bullock. rector.
Eighth sunday after Trinity
please note the summer schedule
uf hours.
Ho'l communion. a. NJ.
sunday school $3.50 a. m
MorniuE PRAYER and sermon. 10
a ~
No evening service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-28
Immaculate Conception.

Sodalitv mass. zoe
Chudren's mass. $40.
Late mass and sermon, lo;0o.
Evening service. : 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-28
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Corner tifth avenue and SILVER
avenue Hugh \. Cooper, pastor
Services at ~ .. m and with the
b. r. AZ : go y. ~.
Morniug theme The Lame Prince
Evening. "EyJugolist.c Medical ana
Industrial Work IN Missions PROT.
donaldson Of MouuuI school viii
speak.
The Suuday school meets or 9ti
q m.
Musical Sclc,iiou=- Morning
solo. 'Ba 9ylun" WATSON Mr. ".
T. Bradford
Evening a. = go
~oIo. Rock Of Ages johnson
Miss Eyangeliuc pcrry.
Maze uuart"its. Speed Away
~StruuEtr- made Welcome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05
After a
Hard DAYS Work

rub the tired muscles with few drops
OF the soothing, refreshing. antiseptic
linfment. Absorbine Jr. You will find
1t pleasant and convenient to use and
remarkably efficacious. This lniment
invigorates jaded muscles. limbers the
joints and prevents second day sore
ness and lameness after strenuous.
tircsome day of sport or work.
Americas best athletes and trainers
use Absorbine. Jr. to relieve strains
and wrenches and also as n rundown
before vigorous exercise to prevent
such conditions.
Ahsorbine, Jr. is concentrated and
therefore economical-only a few drops
are required at an application. One
ounce Absorbine, Jr.. to quart Of
water or witch hazel makes an invigor-
ating rundown and general purpose
liniment.
sl.oo bottle at druggists or post
paid. Send loo for liberal trial bottle
or procure regular size from your drug
gist to-day.
W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F.,
2f9 Temple St. Springfield. Mass.
-(Adv.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05
ispecial to The -Dlspatch.I

iSpecial to The Times Dlspatch.I
!, Providence. r. l., September
Inc hands OF the Grays to-day in the
E, n game OF The series. the count be-
The contest was u finely waged af-
|l LII LOT SIX innings. at tho end OF
z tn eais ties spilled brace of tallies across
|and forged ahead to 3. with one
Gown. Plstell singled and took third on
EHnapeb !tIa on an error by Cav
(knabe stole second. and 10th runners
Ssored on ripping single by Enright.
kEnrfEht weakened fast in the last hair
oSss,nr. and the Grays ciinched tho
faecision on rally that netted a quar-
Eet OF markers. Singles by Twombly
|Gayrs. Cooney and Tutwiler, mixed
WIN pass to Onslow and q fumbln
(Gy pistell and his wild throw. fured
inc helding was very ragged in spots.
ayen errors being made. with the in
[Vaders offending four times. There
were flashes OF dazzling fielding. mir.
ed with bad work, however Thor,ns
Rooney. Hanford and McGaffigan being
|comSthntly In the spotlight
Inc visitors had many chin on
tIed Umpires Freeman and O'Brien al
Pnost every foot OF the journey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05
PEOPLE OF
RICH MOND
FORTUNATE
Not Every City Can Boast of
Institution Such as
United Doctors.

Richmond is indeed fortunate in hav-
Ing such an institution as the United
Doctors. Rarely a day passes but that
fresh evidence Of the great work these
specialists are doing hero is brought
to light. Their offices are thronged
each day with men and women In
every walk Of life. many often coming
from distance, seeking relief from
thoir sufferings at the hands Of these
specialists.
That the United Doctors are success
ful in tho large majority of cases they
undertake is evidenced by the hundreds
OF testimonials volunteered by their
former patients. some OF which have
appeared in this newspaper.
The splendid record established by
years they have been Established dim In
Richmond is the result of thorough,
intelligent service. All guesswork is
eliminated In the modern methods Of
diagnosis and treatment employed by
these specialists. The impossible is
never attempted, and results in all
cases undertaken are practically GER
tain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05

Decoram (Flcmins) .......
Jess Y. b. m. (Brusie) 2 2
Coastesa Nobel. b. &. (Cronier) 9 3 3
Benzol also started. Best time
2:11 3.4.
2;1s pnce: In &; purse. $500:
DR.. Gordon. blk. *. by Gordon
Prince {Crozierl ..... ! ! ]
Lew Perkins. b. &. (Gardner) 2 8 2 3
Billy L.. b. q. (Nclson). 1900. 3 2
John A. p. also started. Best time,
2:14 IA.
sublime, b. g., by Worthy
Mck inney : Carrietta
tMurray) ........... SCI 4 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05
NO EXCEPTIONAL WORK
IN GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
Second Day OF Meeting mt Charter Oak
Pnrk Fntls TO Produce Any
Sensational Features.
[hy associated Press ]

HARTFORD, CONN. September A.
The second day Of the Grand Circuit
meeting over the Charter Oak Park
track to-day was marked by racing on
the half-mile track. and there was
nothing exceptional in the three events,
except that it required six heats to
decide winner in the 2:24 trot.
Bobby c. had an easy time in the 2:14
trot. DR.. Gordon had no trouble in
taking the Els pace after he disposed
Of John A. p in the second heat. Sui
dine won the 2:24 trot after a struggle
with On the Rhine and Don Dix. The
summaries:
2:14 trot; 3 in S; purse. $500:
Bobby c., b. e., by Sag B.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05
IR0N-MAN STUNT BY Triple
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, September 4.-Dan
ripple. OF the Orioles. did the IRON
Newark Bears L. Oriole PARK 1880
|and won both games. scures being
fo : and S to 3 Olis Lowry, the Bids.
midget left-helder. starred at the bar.
&ettlns sevsfA hits out Of ten times 10
lthe plate. Bs.ALamar. the Orioles left
|nelder left 3day for his home in
fRccKvilie Md for few days, from
YThc scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05
.Totals;..:H s II "a 10 Totals. .3s 10 is n 1,
DATED for hoob In fifth =
Score By inninxs: -

ees,sss sss'sss,''.:::::::::;::::::":ss?: S,s
s Spmni H!t Estors-Pratt. Severeid f2l.
F. +, Collins Goiiina Ganoil. Fsber. Stolen bsses-
( rs Jenix. Johns%n: ]: Collins. r. Collin,
iLeie Sa Struck outxby Koob. 2: BY Faber
Double plays-Johnson to Pr att to Sister: f.
soiiins 10 RisbefG to Gandil. H'ts-oft Koob
IN innings. Hit by pitcher-by Rogers
Lac ,.sSk'ot' Umpires Aildebrand and d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05
LEAFS TIE CLANS FOR LEAD
RTYTF AI,O

BUFFALO,, September 4.-Nar
Lajoie's Maple Leafs went slightly
ahead In the race for first place to-day
by virtue of double victory over Buff
the game clinched when Daily threw
wild 10 first. allowing two runners to
|fcore with the winning runs. In the
second game Leake. a former Bison.
combined his pitching with Lajoie's per.
feet batting average. and the Leafs
won to 4. This Eamo was called in
pho seventh by agreement to allow tho
Leafs to catch q train. Score:
FIRST GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05
RED sOX AGAIN JOLTED
MAYS BEATEN IN SECOND,
AND YANKS GET EVEN BREAK
First Contest Played In Record Time
OF Hour and Twenty Minutes.
Scores, 10 and to 3.

BOSTON. September New York
made it three out of four from Boston
ble-header. and Boston's rhampIonship
aspirations received another jolt. az
result. The first game, which was won
by Boston. to 3, is thought to have
been the fastest played in the American
League this season. 1t required only
one hour and twenty minutes to COM
plcte II.
IN the second contest. New York
won. Z to 3, with Ray Caldwell pitch
ing. Mays. who had won seven
straight games, was hit hard. Scores:
First CANE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05
Cincinnati.
rttsbIirrh.
totals. "a 4 s'29 IS Totals S 10 80 Il
Two out when winning run scored

score by innings: %
f f!'::ss:ss ~: :::::.s s:sssssss = =
T Tsns;y Gsrsy. Ward. Twoba hits.GreR.
oases|,kopfs Rousch. WinEo BoockeI. Sac.
n fcs h,ts-Kopf 1, She.n; BoeeksI Sacrifice
Chase: Carey and Mollwitz Left on b.,esM
cinssin T; Z, PittsburEh. I. Bases on ball.
Hits-or Jacobs. s in 6 "a Innings: off
TTonper' In Ia innings. Struck out-by
OF game. l:ta. Umpires. oDay and Herri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05
CHICAGO TAKES SUGGEST

ST. LOUIS, September 4.vChicago
to-day 13 to g. Each side got sixteen
hits. The visitors big inning was in
the eighth. when they made eight runs
on three doubles, six singles. a sacrifice
hit. an infield out. double steal and
an error by Pratt Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05
NO SCORE IN "a SESSIONS

RRoOKLYN. September 4.-Brooklyn
and philadelphia battled fourteen in
nings to runless tie to-day. and the
delphia. as this was the last appear
ance OF horan's men here this sea
son. Both Pfefer and Oeschger pitch
exceptionally. brilliant. He retired
the visitors in order in eleven of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05

N Nss'0H 1oi i;:::.:: SSSddSG u
summary: Error:Herzos rwosbase hits
rrun-BehE. stolen basel. c. smith. Dou-
pc pc pis,ys. .:,,; and Konetchy: RaMl-
TTraseS SCOT, and Konetchy. Lett on bases
boston. l. Bases on baii,-on Demaree. 1:
OH Benton. or Barnes. S. Hits-on Dem
aree. in Innings: off Benton. !. Struck
23nt.oy Demsree. 5: by Barnes. l. Umpires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05
PIRATES FOURTH STRAIGHT

PTTSBURGH. September 4.-Pjtts-
ourgh completed run OF four success
sive victories for the first time this
season by defeating Cincinnati. s to 4,
IN ten innings here to-day.
Two thousand Pennsylvania guards
men were guests of the PITTSBURGH
club and, following the game. par-
sicipateo In hag-raising ceremony.