davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Cullop Defeats
Bush in Duel
AtShibe Park
= ,.ler Also Scores a lri-
~ ,,,b Over Athletics in
Second Game

.r,nrIrHIN. Sept. n. Eov the
,;r,c in two successive days the
'''''a boa, tho Athletics IN both
'' :, douh'e-hcador at Shibc
:'5 Nick Cullop outpitched Joe
~ i,oo.jn the FIRST game. Urban
~, coo, she measure Of Moves and
,.,,,,, itoI.in the second
"'n., Vss somewhat lucky 70 &C..
y, With the arst game IN nine inn
:" The only ran Of the game re-
:. from a wild pitch by Bush. This
-. .,;y,yed with the bases filed M
..,,,s inning. Nil'cr scored on the
"@Vc walked. with one out. Gcd-
,.,s rru, and Bakers single to
90 ;oiiowcd. The Yankees had the
" :GeE IN the f.th, with none out,
So So 49, 20 score. Miller and Gcdcon
~ PaEcr forced PcCkjnpaUgh.
i-ios by S,runS. Rodlc and Bates.
IN Two out. gave Philadelphia It's
~ ,,r o. .hc second game m III"
;-r;rr New YORK. got TWO IN the
~ Nuaamaker's double followed
- -, by Baker a.d P.Pp. 90.
seventh ShoyNcv squeezed '
pm. who OPENED the inning with
Passes 10 GedCou and Baker.
- ,itca and Pinp's single account
'% ~, New Nura', .ra. rUn 100 ,h"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
SECOND CANE

To,ai,...g32C2IIis Totals .....s5i27 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Three Association
Clubs Neck and Neck

CHICAGO, Sept. 1l.-Three clubs
Indianapolis. st. Paul and Louisville
ere lighting it out for first place in the
American Association as a result OF to-
days games.
Indianapolis. although beaten TO |
by Minneapolis, retained the lead OF
one game over ST. Paul and Louisville,
which tied for second place. The sea-
son closes g week from tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Wins Two
Games for Cubs

CHICAGO. Sept. Military Day
7i celebrated by a double victory for
ii, Chicago Cubs over Cincinnati to-
.ty The scores were 6 10 ; and 5 to
]. As a result Of the two victories the
.oal; passed the visitors for fourth
Pike.
Iughn had the distinction Of being
'r':!tsd with both games. He started
A' first, but retired after one inning
vtc his teammates took three-run
ga!
lgghn went the entire route in the
sa,d game, holding Cincinnati 10
lie scattered hits.
Aout 800 sailors and soldiers wit
la.sd the games and gave exhibition
srl', after which dozen complete
tN Of baseball outfits were presented
"Nsn by President Weeghman.
Re scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Two Feature Races on
Bronx Athletic Card

Nine events viii comprise the pro-
gramme OF The Bronx athletic carnival.
which will be held az Macomb's Dam
Park on September 80. Thomas W.
White. Park Commissioner OF The
Bronx, has donated the prizes:
Two features are one and NAN
mile run, scratch, championship, and a
five-mile road race. The latter eyers
will start from Van Cortlandt PARK
with the athletes finishing with one
lap on the Macomb's Dam track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Commerce High Plans
Big Season on Gridiron

a large number of players who repre-
scented the High School Of Commerce
on the gridiron last year will be back
for this years campaign. according to
an announcement by Coach Horton
Yesterday. Horton will be assisted by
Chalairc, Hagerman and Tyne. former
Commerce players. Eight games have
been scheduled, with two open dates
vet 10 be filed. as follows:
September 2e-Mount Vernon, at Mount Vernon
Orio.rr Paving Of Paving September 10
Poi. prrr al Po.y Prep September gO-Siuy-
yr.Gn' az S,uyyC~aut. september 2I--Open.
\orcwbcr G-MUrTis az Polo Grounds. No'einOer
10 FLUSHING Al Flushing November H-kaS-
orange ~ last Orange November :9-OpeG.
p-rsubrr De WITT Clinton al Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12

When Jack COOmbs deliberately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Ohio Coach Visits Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., Sept. II.
Frank II. Gorton, football coach at
Ohio State University, stopped off he'e
today to look at the advance guard Of
George Foster Sanford's Rutgers foot
hall material. Sanford has not ar
rived here yet. and Gorton seemed
much disappointed not to meet him:
Corton coached at Rutgers several
wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
PhiIlies Again
Held by Braves
ToEven Break
Barnes and Oeschger Per
form Brilliantly on the
Pitching Mound

BOSTON, Sept. ll.--For the third
time in as many playing days Boston
and Philadelphia divided honors in a
doublc-header to-day. Boston won the
first game, 3 to /. Tragresser's single
in the fourth scoring two runs. Barnes
held the visitors TO six hits. and won
his second game OF the series.
Oeschger was the master in the second
contest. holding the home team 70 two
hits, while Philadelphia took the game,
to |. Allen kept the visitors runless
until the seventh, when they got four
earned tallies.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Atlanta Wins Flag
In Southern Association

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 1l.-Atlanta
won the Southern Association pennant
by defeating Mobile here to-day. Al
though the season does not end until
September 10. the team already has
established three league records, &C
cord.ng 10 unofficial statistics. an
nOUnced here.
These show that the team has won
more games, scored nearly 100 more
runs and made some 200 more hits than
any other club in the seventeen years
Of the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Binghamton Leading
In Baseball Fund

WASHINGTON. Sept. Bingham
ton. y. Y, leads the country in its
contributions to the fund 10 supply
baseball outfits TO American regiments
and keep the national game going on
the European battlefronts.
Manager Clark Griffith of the Wash
ington American League team, who is
collecting the fund and sending the
outfits to the troops, said he received
A check from Bnghamton to-day 20
s2.5O7. and that funds were coming in
from all parts of the country. Column
bus. Ohio. has collected about $4,000,
and Chicago has provided large con-
tribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Anderson Is Now
Giants "Iron Man"

Fred Anderson, the big spitoall
pitcher of the Giants, is fast earn
ing a name for himself as the real
Iron man" of the club. In the last
two playing days Anderson APP
peared against the Dodgers as
relief pitcher In each Of the four
games played.
Moreover, Brooklyn failed TO get
a run or a hit of Anderson In the
six and two-thlrds innings, which
represented his work in these sue
cessiye double
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Pirates Shut Out
Cards, Then Lose

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.-Steele held st.
Louis to three hits in the first game
to-day, and Pittsburgh shut out s..
Louis, g to 0. st. Louis won the second
game, to .. In the Iirst game not
a local player got beyond second. Pitts
burgh punched eight of their thirteen
hits off Doak in the fifth, seventh and
ninth, scoring run in each inning.
Steele contributed double and two
singles.
st. Louis won the second game in the
sixth, whein Hornsby doubled, took
third on an infeld out and scored OIL
Paulette's single.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Coveleskie Blanks
Tigers of Detroit

DETROIT, Sept. 11.-Stanley Cove
lcsEie allowed Detroit only three hits
to-day, and Cleveland won. to o. The
hit were made by the first three men
up in the opening inning.
Graney scored Cleveland's run in the
third inning. when he singled, went TO
second on Chapman's sacrifice, stole
third and then worked the double steal
with Roth.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12

zone ol' when winning -n vac scored.
Ba.rd for smith Dr. 800 seventh ilHtls
.Ra'.eI sor pegrt'' o. 'i" eighth iEuins
Slated .1r BsiHl ig me ninth iAHius.
Ran iJ- Nr,aIS 90 the -..h 'arlHs
E~HpklT..... ......-- o ~
NgN hola.... ...... o 90
Ty1.Nas, r.,s-X mmr-rar. perri.t kaur Sac
-ago uy S'CrgaI DolHIe p.p-Dadter 'unss
ssredI Left on ba-e,-Nev hu-s. \, brook>n,
Flr,t base pl g.Tug-N New Nrr. l. Rasr on hals
Of CDOmls g. !.,~ and rs-ed -lls-on Peru
bits ] rlu "a sizG. innings OF Anderson. Q
mn Us pitrhar-By Co.mbs F'r',hc-l St!-lrk or
BY PGriu ! b., C0Jns,, J. Lny.rcs-hlem
aud Ers.ie. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12

|EORGE BURNS left fielder Of the prospective champion
Giants largely responsible for yesterdays double
victory the champions, Burns the most vital
factor Of the first triumph In the eighth inning his single of
Leon Cadore drove in Whoit with New Yorks first
Burns won the game off Sherrod Smith with home run drive
to the right in the tenth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Two Close Ones!
FIRST CANE


'NOr, oUl vfsu winning nm v,s scored
IRAN Tor NrIHser Ig 'ei,a .arl-c
Ran Tor NuCsrhy 81 ninth irE!us.
Slated for a..-r IN eighth Co.. ins
'B4Uel f0r Anderson ID lU'A l.aiIs.
ErnOklyu ..........o n y ..
New York .........O . . j.
THo-bssc ,s-Johc'.ou. Robertson. Niiho''
Home run- Burns stolen 0Ns-'- ktrr y
Fletcher J. smith. Bl.S SNraoe Al'-CAdo's
Len On base. Nry YORK p. Brooklyn. base
on b3Is-Ur ~silr-. D.. - galore. :. his a.
ea.rsI Iurs-O- Sr.'ar. p hrs ari -uNs o.
irlugs. or Ardcg,os. : hi, md no runs m
Inning. m D,wsrN '.r sal 10 nuns 10 J inhs
lu u!,tLJ. ~ = ~urHa q hN, and ! ruu IN
inning S.-irk ru' ~ ss.icr Z. ~ Anderson
lv DpmGrao @. Ir e. .1lc. : Passed. ball VI
CarU, Umpire X. eH a.d fm.le. Time-l q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
international League

At Baltimore last game RI
Baltimore -... :
Bs,terie,--MuIlen and Hart. Schultz. Mulrennan
and Mayer.
ss,crt game RHE
p,oy,d.Uc. % - II !
gaI,ia0re 100 o % : l
Batteres-G'egg md Mayer. Upper and heA'oy
A, T,rnto trr,t zane. RHE
7'oT5ot, II 0 , o 3 lie u .
N1sJ-rsl . . 2 o. y !
Ba,,erie,-Gen4er ard Hywes. Justin. WShop
and LalOlgs
Second game nm
Toronto .....rs
N..trsa 400 o II .
BA,;erios- Thompson and LaOnS,. H1rehe and
Maiden.
A. Buffalo hhE
Tu-lo ~ . 0 ia : J
B.ttsrlss-snith Ard ssndbsrs: Enss. Jsynes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. Ii Rich
mord tried out three amateur pitchers
.o-day and gave them wabbly support,
Newark capturing the last two games
of the series by scores Of to 0 and
: to 4
Smal!wood was unhittable. and Nc
Graw weakened only in the ninth. Two
unassisted double plays featured the
games.
Tho srC~ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12

i
The with the Dodgers yesterdays double
winning and somewhat unexpected rallies at
very last moment Sae Anderson and Demare trmphd
and Sbrrod innings. 2 Poll Perrt and the
WILLING Anderson Colby Jack Coombs Of the first
hn no he Grounds, by TO !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
FIRST GAME
'D-''''-'.-'' z Il q T0'a'' 81 3 10 = 7

'Baufi for Rney IN eighth innulg
nan Tor Ludcrg, ~ ninth Inning
philadelphia .........U . 0 o o 0--l
Boston ...............O o > - N-3
Two base hit-Schulie Three base hi.-NIarsu-
vile. Sacrifice hits-Rswliug. Kouetchy. Double
piD-St0cs 10 Bancroft Left on bases-Phiiadel-
phG. .: BOs'On. :, First base on errOr.-Philate'-
pha !, Boston. =. Rave % bals--Of RIeJ. ! !.
on Barnes. 2. Hts and earned rm.-O. KlAgy. .
hits and rms 10 innings. Of Fiuery. I hIf and
no runs In l inning: on Barnes. hits and | ruu
IN innings Struo. nIt-iy KIey. . by Baa4.s.
J. tmp're--Hs.,r and BrlHshel Time a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
World Series Veterans

OF citizen and taxpayer seeking information
the facts Gem 0 be about this:
only Eddie Conswho participated
in worlds series before
The Giants have Tceau Burns
series
world having championships for
two Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12

To,a.s..... ss5e27l3o' Total. .....gsl22TI,
'B.,toi ~ Allen in tn. eth Inning.

'B4ttoi 'pr Allen In tn. eth Inning
Philadelphia ......... q 0 /.
Boston. .............. o 0 o.
Tvo-hase hi'-Schglte Three 5sss hlt-Bancror'
StoleE bases-ETsrs. stock Maralulle Kelly Sarr
fee h--Oeschser schultz Double plsy-Meyers
10 haranyiile 20 kCaLtchy. LETT on hd.es-Phus
d"lpaia, :. Boston %. First hsts on srr1--Phila-
d"lph!a. !. BASES on bsils--Or Oesrhgsf ~
Allen. ,. On walsh, !. HIS and canned uns-
~ Ocsr hser. his ard IN iuuings 81
Allen. hits and runs In inning, Hi Do
pitriler-By Walsh G.IdenIsJ Struck 0ut-By
OCschsUr. :. by Allen, 3. Wild pitch--Wslsh.
PASSED. bais-Meyers. 2. I'uplre-Rsler aud
BIaHsae.d. Time. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

" AVIS l'-pNl
Brooklyn at New York two.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New Nork. 3; Brooklyn, ? GO insJ
New York. >: Brooklyn. |.
Boston. 8; Philadelphia, |.
Philadelphia, ,: Boston, !.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati, ).
Chicago. ): Cincinnati, |.
Pittsburgh, 3; -. Louis. 0.
ST. Louis, ); Pittsburgh, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. Pet. ". l.. Pct.
New York 81 IS $50 Cinci'ti 6S 20 .493
Phila - So SOL B'klyn.. 90 IS Az
~. Louis - 81 .ji3 Boston. 81 II .45O
Chicago. 40 bs .1O' tltts n. II ~ ID |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12

TvO-hase hits-ltornsug. Baird. Three base hit
Baird stolel Iosusby Fischer Gonzsles 2
Nf0nArz . Sacrifice hits Smith. Cruise, Host
man DoubI, pay,-Bdrd. Miller sd Paulette.
Ward and MpIvu. Sacrifice fy-Long Lef
on Pittsburgh. I. -. Louis. 8. First base
On errOrs-P.ttshursh. g. Louis. !. Bases OIL
hali--Or Carlson. 3. % Hors'man. Hit ard
earned runs-Or HoIstnan, no HIT and no runs "a
. innings. Of Ames hIls anu rIls "a 5
inring.. ~ Carlson hit, and runs struck
out-By Carlson. 8: b Ames. ?. by HDsimaa, 3.
Iupires-O'Dsy sud Harrison nu~-l IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
srLnNn OVID
a-,d fo- Haley 'r he IN ,-r.ng.
s,gs. ,o- Ncyes IN The IN inning

is,-,d for Ussy 'r No ~ inning
hsss :or Scyes IN The IN inning
g TorE ...-.... -
s,,i,,bIs r o 70 o OIL
Sss,s l!.s-Pg2 NInswaEer. SchsEF Sac
., hr.-NV, ~loys"r stolen lase-Bates.
plsy,-Snocssr TrcsinpSush and Pipp Wit.
.-,- .aa Msl1as len on tases-NcN NorS.
Phlassphi D. Essss OF hs...-NH SFu.Eer.
= Mons 5. O.. A.7sr-ar :. Hts and canned
--,--0r s.,clsf. s ht, sHd il runs BOZ inning
: N:ysI h.r and -.-s ST. = .UuU.Fe - a.
,r,ca Ill and 8 r.0 b. g. Innings struck out
sy sacrEt: 10. O. NTys'. 4. Us ADDER Il. ]. .l-
.,s-NI-a ard Connolly Time Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
FIRST CANE
'Baf'eI p, Flynn IN fNu inning
2 Ba',ei Tor Dcak IA d.pn inning

'Ba'ted '0- Flynn In fNu inning
-Ba'ted Tor Dcal IA oi.sh inning
Pitf6burgh. ........... 0 0 q l-8
-. L.Dui,. ............ o 0 0 . 90
TEo-Dsse h'ts-Paulr.te King steele stolen
base Flynn Sacrifice Mol,Htz Double pay
Miller and pau.s'.s. In on ba.eS-PlttsbIrgh
u ~ Louis 4 First base on errDrs-Pittsbuyxh.
l. Bases balls steele. ! , N DOaz r. Hit,
and carmel rIus-OT DoSk. 10 hit, | run IN 6
inning. or Packard. 3 hs no rIus IN 1 inning
HI by pitcheT-By steele Miller Stuck out
b Stes.e, g. hy Dock. p Unplrts-Hsnfsou and
O'DW Timr-2l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IAGIS I0nAN

New York AT Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
NESTERDAY'S RESI- Its
New York. |: Philadelphia, 0.
New York, {: Philadelphia. |.
.eyeland, |; Detroit, 0.
Washington, 4; Boston, }.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pct. W. l.. Pet.
Chicago. 9l47 $50 New Y'k. 65 So Ass
Roston.... 81 So 500 Washt'n. 81 10 .470
CIeveld. "a o. oil ST. LOUIS o. 81 -3I4
Detroit. bS bo .5VO fhiia'". " % 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12

George Burns. almost single handed.
won the first game for New York. His
single drove home Wilhoit with the
first run OFF Galore in the eighth in
ming. Galore had pitched almost per-
Iect ball up 10 that time. Burns won
the game IN the tenth inning with 4
nome run drive to the right centr" exit.
lie was first up in the inning and muir
dered Sherrod Smiths fast ball. ne
hit the pellet so far that no play was
made for him at the plate.
Besides Burns a relay Of pinch hit
tiers and pinch runners figured prom
inently in both victories. Il was Lew
had subbei for Jimmy Smith, that
broke up the game on Jack Coombs.
The lame backstop was sent up with
two on and one out lie ratified clean
nit TO left that would have been good
for two Dases had his UNDERMINING
been sound.
of Burns, McCarty. the pinch htters
and the pinch runners-not 20 mention
Benny KauT, whose double started
Giants would have pinched absolutely
'
not stuck a busted pinion on the key
stone sack.
George Cutshaw. very capable man
when all his ribs were attached TO his
vertebre, proved the best inhelder for
the Giants. lie was playing on the
Brooklyn side, but for New York.
George left both his plaster cast and
his invalid chair in Flatbush and wasn't
/ himself at all. Well, there is nothing
like returning past favors, and GER
tain wise guy once said New York
I handed Brooklyn its 1916 pennant. So
why the remOrse?
Certainly Cutshaw might have saved
the first game for Brooklyn had he de-
pended either on his head or his legs
instead of his arm in the ninth inning.
His old soup bone fell down on the
most ridiculously easy relay for a
double play that would have retired the
Giants one run shy. Why, Cutshaw
had so much time he could almost have
run over to first ahead of the halt Lew
Mccarthy.
Cutshaw Blunders Again
II was Cutshaw again in the ninth
inning Of the second game who kicked
the props from under Coombs. Three
were on at this time, with one out.
Rariden, almost as slow as NcCarty,
hit sharp grounder 70 Cutshaw, who
was drawn in close with the rest Of the
inield. There was plenty OF time for
q double play By way Of the plate. But
the battered George after due dellbera-
ton begged the ball into the dirt IN
front of Miller as Fletcher tore home
with the winning run.
For the first four innings the open
ing battle was tight tussle between
Slim Sallee and Leon Galore. Only one
Dodger saw first in that time, Daubert
walking, with one gone IN the fourth.
Galore was almost as effective, allow
ing only two hits and two passes.
But Brooklyn grabbed the Sherlh IN
the fifth. Jimmy Johnston doubled 70
left. Cutshaw hit him home after Hlck-
man lined 70 Robertson. Cutshaw took
second on Kauff's throw-in Of his single
,nd scored on Kreugers hit TO right.
When Galore famed McCsrty start
ing the eighth he seemed to have
shnt-out right in his pocket. McGraw
sent Wilhoit in TO hit for Sallee VII
holt ratified a double off the wall.
George Burns hit the run in. Burns
stole, and kept on to third when hrue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12

T Cobb adorned world series Yet
Augusta days around 1904
pop about him. We refer
to The eli zen exploited just above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Eddie S Summit
One Guess

had a tco-toot put-I mOrcd my head
RI let you guess at whct think said
L, F.
We don't BALI has used great
tent this abnormal amount of
Shin pitching he quaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
6fx69yM&hf
CI G,a1klaJ70 Rice
Lines to Eddie Cicotte

You're out there with the trimming play;
You're on The job NTH all you've got;
Who is the South Side king to-day?
Cicotie,
No sl,,ggcrs ro,c your pathway bar;
They nerer find you rickety;
Who is the White .Sor leading starr
CjcOtte'
You hare the speed and the control;
Your records far from being spotty;
WHO seldom gets into n hoiel
Cjcottc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
TO- NIGHT. FAIRMONT A. c.

,,- Army Athletic Fund Benny Leonard
- Jimmy paul. Johnny Dundee " Joe
Exun. -Four other sr-round oou,s .--AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
A Rugged Blow for J. Barry


Jack Barry.
had a hardti a world So far he
Philadelphia and with Boston His
hcrcof has been about $4,000
sudden brings jolt
Of He col
what
Of from the winners end
in second
prizes passed around
But Then
Reference Barry calls mind that Mr. Collins
an old mate, about due to collect again
tougher luck than Jack He has been only four
world things that will only make his
18th Eddie will still be at least world series back
o. who still the record holder
T. F. H. "do keep your eye
The fIstf to collect the second
club the Giants or White Sox?' a
bystand 0
world OF the past that so
details We hope eXpound the same at
an early date.
Jackson had IN 1911;
1872, the
Eddies Summit
Giants 1918
that of & chances at second base
he dropped PA proving once more the
widespread elasticity fckleness of the popular dope
a n ga the general
efca Of figures canb understood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-12
Burns and McCarty Ciue
Thrills to New York Fans
Star Outfeder of Giants Poles Out Home Run in ZENITH
Winning First Game, While Crippled Catcher Drives
in Tieing Run in Ninth Inning of Second Contest
By w. J. Macbeth

"Count that dan lost whose b,c descending sun
Sees Macs ighthanders Wn whout Fret Ardersor. -
- -. Liz
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-31
Soldier Boys Here Thursday.

Captain E. L. Wineerter and Ser
eeant Royal Jackson of Company
F, Illinois Infantry, were in this
city Thursday and Capt. Wineerter
spent portion of his time at this
office
Company F received notice Tues
.dav morojnt al 3;l5 to prepare for
call 20 duty and at 6 O'Clock every
tniu was ready to answer. The
company vas ordered to wear uni
formS at ni3ht and Ue ready to move
t" concentration point at a mo.
m"Ht'S notice. |, is thought the
company viii be aSSiened To duty
protecting the arsenal at Rock
Island ami the bridges at Boards
town and East St. Louis. They are
now Gnirdin5 the bridge at Quincy.
The visit Of these young officers
was for the purpose of creating en-
thl>laSm among the young men in
the towns IN which they made
stops They went from here to
Sheiblna They started from Quincy
IN a car aai when only few miles
from this city they had a break.
down and were compelled to COM
prte their journey on the train,
Captain Wluseruer is former
Monroe City bov, being born and
reared here tie left this city about
twenty years ago.
Can't Winterter stated that he
would be Glad to hear from anyone
who would like to enlist and to ob
tain particulars they could address
him at the arnory in Qlinty in
care Of Cpmpary F.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-31

Miss Mnllie Barnes spent We'd
neSday with Miss Janey Lear at
Woodland
Mrs Rob, Scott was shopping in
Monroe City Tuesday.
Miss Flora Crane was shopping
III Monroe City Wednesday.
George Crane and Wilson Dobyns
we're Palmyra visitors Tuesday.
Mrs Albert Bixler spent We'd
nesday evening with Mrs. Jim
Barnes
Miss Jennie Boone has returned
10 her home here after a pleasant
yiSr with relatives and friends in
Snrlmnt
Miss rui McColloch was shop.
ping n Monroe City Wednesday.
\ uumn1 Of young folks from
EIy attended the dance at john
Rn4uiul, near Woodland WedneS-
Gly night
Nr,. Frank POtterfleid and Mr.
John Warren are on the SICK list
Mrs Ciem Hammer spent Tues
day win her sister, Mrs jim. Barnes.
Miss MolIe Barnes of Ely and
Miss Jane Lear of Woodland were
Hannibal visitors Tuesday.