davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-05

Mrs. George .Radsptnner and Miss
Agnes Arnold Of Turtle River. were
between-train shoppers in the city
yesterday. s.ss-ls.. <s7.szs-sss;:
George Kirk, accompanied by his
daughters, Evelyn and Bernice, and
son, George, went to Minneapolis
last evening to- attend the state fair
for day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Wilde and Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Schulke of
Tenstrike were in Bemidji yesterday
enroute to Minneapolis where they
will attend the state fair. "
Oscar Nelson of the Northern Ma
tional bank has gone to Tenstrike,
where he wiki take J. F. Hermann's
place as cashier of the bank
while the latter is on vacation.
A. A. Richardson, photographer,
left this morning on his fourteenth
annual photographing trip. He went
to Michigan, N. D., where he will
make his headquarters while photo
graphing threshing rigs and crews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lees and
daughter, Miss Alice, of Minneapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jenner
and son, Gordon, of St.: Paul are Wis
iting at the F. v. Gardner home in
Pleasant Valley. They made the trip
by motor and will remain until the
latter part of the week. Mrs. Lees
and Mrs. Gardner are sisters and
Mrs. Jenner is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner. Norman Gardner ex-
poets to return to the cities with
them. MI. Lees is linotype opera
tor on the Minneapolis Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-05

Ed Sheldrew and family of Spruce
Grove expect to leave for Wisconsin
soon where they will make theil
home. S FL, 's.sc. rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-05
B. P. o. E. ELKs NOTICE

There viii be q regular meeting
Of the Elks lodge September 6.
> ~. Il. H. Jerrard, Sec'y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-05

Mrs. C.. M. Bacon is visiting rela-
tives in Fargo, N. D., for several
days. = ,-,1Tt> -, l. p ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-05

- Mrs. George .Radspfnner and Mis-
Agnes Arnold Of Turtle River. wer
between-train shoppers in the cit!
yesterday. rs:,s4asz s.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-05

Mrs. F. Stokes Of Pinewood has
gone to Minneapolis where she will
spend the winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-05

Miss Leila Knockle of During was
in the city yesterday. From here
she went to, ~Crookston where she
will attend business college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-05

$4,000 TO loan On farms. Deal
Land Co.Adv. = 4 v. $3.50 dit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-05

O. L. E. Weber, manager of the
Watab Pulp & Paper Co., at Sartell,
Mimi, spent yesterday in the city
on business. I. - ". a :ass
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-05

The Henrionnet Millinery is open
ing the season with complete line
If the smartest pattern and tailored
fall hats. Call and look over the
inc before buying. W96 fd97
Morris tribune., 1917-11-02
Stork is Busy This Week

The stork was busy bird this
week in Norris and the immediate
vicinity. There are six births, three
boys and three girls born since Sun
day morning and baby girl born
Thursday of last week.
The lucky parents are: daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester GetcheI, of
Morris, Oct. 25; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Lembke, of Alberta,
Sunday; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Hockstra, living northeast of Han
cock, Sunday; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Hruby living three miles west Of
Norris on the James Lawler farm,
Wednesday,; daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Winter, living IA miles
north of Morris, Wednesday, and an
eleven pound boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Majerus, of this city yesterday.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-02
LIBERTY LOAN
BRINGS LARGE AMOUNT
Stevens County Gives $1O1, $4,000
Is Very Good Showing for This
County

The final figures for the subscrip
tions to the Second Liberty Loan was
submitted to Chairman S. A. Siverts
yesterday and the amount raised by
Stevens county was found to be
S1O1, $4,000. Although this seems
that the county fell far below it's
quota of 100000 it should never be
forgotten that Stevens county is a
borrowing community and not a
money lending one.
The figures represent more than
1000 subscribers and the figures are
the more remarkable as so many sub
scribed for the First Liberty Loan.
And all the more remarkable because
the first issue only $4,000 was
forthcoming from Stevens county.
The members of the committee ex-
press themselves as being on the
whole we'll pleased, although some
parts Of the county did not do their
part. The chairman of the state con-
graduated Mr.. Siverts for the good
showing.
The amount given by each city,
town and township is as follows:
Morris tribune., 1917-11-02
STEVENS COUNTY Y. M.
c. A. QUOTA IS $4,000
Another Case of "Give" and Do It
Cheerfully and Generously for
a Great Cause

Stevens county boys are writing
home on stationery furnished by the
Y. M. G. A and speaking in the
highest terms of all the things the
Y. M. c. A. is doing for them. The
Y. M. G. A. is the soldier boys
home" when in camp.
The Y. M. c. A. is putting on a
great campaign for funds and will
need $35,OOO,OOO. Of this amount
Stevens county's quota is $4,000, de-
termined at district meeting held
last week at Willmar.
Rev. F. A. Stever is in charge Of
this work for Stevens county and he
is being assisted by an executive
committee. The executive commit
tee has not yet been completed but
includes to date F. A. Hancock, H.
M. Hanson, r. M. Adams, Rev. A.
Olson, S. Burt and L. P. Norby.
Other members are being added so
that every part of the county will
be represented.
The executive committee will meet
this Afternoon to make plans for the
campaign.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-02

are unaccustomed to the simple mod
crate drinking of the French peas
ants. In hundreds of French towns
close up to the battle fronts, the on
ly prosperous business in evidence,
is that done by the wine and liquor
shops "Sammies" will be shut up
in just such towns, perhaps for
months this winter, and the task
confronting the Y. M. G. A. to pro-
vide sufficient entertainment, and
diversion for the men during the
long winter evenings is gigantic
one.
The Y. M. C. A. will be equal to
the task however. They have de-
monstrated that nothing is too big
a job for them to tackle. The War
Work Council is expanding it's work
as rapidly as the army grows, and is
keeping pace with it. New build
ings are going up daily, and COM
petent men are being selected for the
executive positions. Materials are
being shipped to France by the boat
load, for the troops already there,
and to be on hand for the army
which will doubtless go over seas
this winter.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-02
Seven More Certified for Draft

County Auditor Wollthan received
notice yesterday that seven more
men from Stevens county have been
certified for military service and
will not be exempted or discharged.
Following is the names of the
latest list to be certified:
Homo, Karr T., Chokio.
Carlson, John M. Chokio.
McNally, Hugh, Chokio.
Brunkow, w. F., Chokio.
Amborn, Gustaf F., Chokio.
Robertson, c. E., Correll, MINI.
Raskum, Carl E., Cyrus, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-02
Y. M. G. A. GOES WITH
THE BOYS TO FRANCE
Provides the Only Social Meeting
Place Outside of the Small
French Wine Shops

Picture three or four healthy, red
blooded, khaki clad young Americans
with thrill of life running up their
keels, a few hours of spare time on
their hands, and their pockets full
of money, in a land of wine and wo-
men. Picture a thousand such
groups and if you can a hunderd
thousand more and you will have
some idea of the American army in
France, when it isn't at work, and
the same kind of an idea of the work
confronting the Y. M. G. A. War
Work Council, in providing clean
wholesome entertainment, and main
tanning the morals of that host.
That is only part of the work be-
ing done by the Y. M. c. A. The
work starts at home, before your
boy ever sees the army, they stay
with him while rookie" at one
of the vast cantonment camps, are
with him when he embarks for
France, and it is safe to say a 'Y. M.
Bloke" will probably be at the
wharf Somewhere in France" :"
when he lands, waiting, for him with
cup of hot coffee and a fist full of
doughnuts. Wherever the American
soldier goes, even in the front line
trenches, in the bOmb-prOOf dugouts
the Y. M. c. A. Red Triangle and all
that goes with it, goes with him.
All they have to offer is service,
Sc ioh or of
nothing and has no limitations. 1t
provides the maximum of home COM
forts for the lighting man. Provides
someone to cheer him up when he's
"off his feed" "gone gummy," or is
just plain down in the Dumps" The
his ailments, the ailments that the
army physician can't reach and
couldn't diagnose or treat if he could.
The Y. M. C. A. was ahead of the
army in France. Association build
ings we're up, ready and waiting for
the American troops when they ar
rived. All the popular magazines
were on the reading tables, the writ
ing room, inviting them to Drop a
lire to Mother" was equipped with
pens, ink, and paper, and stamps
were handy at the desk. A look
around and there is real United
States soda fountain all ready for
business, with all the we'll known
Notwithstanding beverages on tap.
Free Movies Every Night" reads a
sign over the door, but why keep it
up, it's only part of what the Y.
M. G. A. is doing for your boys in
France.
Why shouldn't the public finance
this work? The strain under which
the soldier works if for the public
The public benefits by his gains and
loses by his losses. The soldier be-
longs to the public, the Red Triangle
to the soldier, and it's up to the pub.
lie to keep it where it will do the
men in khaki the most good.
All other organizations have tt
take a back seat, when compared
with the Y. M. G. A. in war work
1t is the strongest organized mora
force at work in the world today
1t has proved the greatest foe of vice
and liquor, in the war zones of Eur
ope. It's the chief amusement cente,
of every army camp in this country
but with only the one object in mind
that of conserving the morals of th'
fighting men.
The only social meeting place TO
the soldiers in France, outside o
small French wine shops, is the as
sociation building provided at ever,
American camp. American troop
Morris tribune., 1917-11-02
Food Demonstration Here Nov. 1928

Miss Jean Stewart, a member of
the United States Food Administra-
ton, will be in Morris, Nov. 1928 to
give a number of food conservation
demonstrations.
These demonstrations are given by
Miss Stewart, who is working under
Federal instruction and co-operat-
ing with the extension division of
the University of Minnesota. The
demonstrations are for the purpose
of setting before all housekeepers
the present food problems and for
giving suggestions Of how this prob
lem may be met. 1t is hoped that
every housekeeper in town will at
tend these demonstrations.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-02
Home Guard Officers Entertain

The non-commissioned officers and
privates of Company A, were enter
tanned by their officers Friday eve
ming at dance and card party given
at the armory. The wives of the
officers assisted in the serving of re-
freshments and good time was en-
joyed by all of the members of the
organization and their lady friends
that accompanied them.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-02
constantly being added to the list of

at the Strand theatre. An invita-
tion to all Red Cross knitters was
given, and about two hundred ac-
cepted. Mr.. Gaffney secured an
especially attractive film and all ex-
pressed enthusiastic thanks to the
hosts of the occasion. This enter
tainment stimulated the interest in
the work particularly with the
branches.
We have completed the following
garments:-
80 sweaters.
68 scarfs.
80 pairs wristlets.
70 wash cloths.
48 sponges
helmets.
IA abdominal bands.
179 pairs of socks.
Some idea of the time required
may be given when we explain that
a woman with unlimited time for
knitting can make a sweater in two
days, but it takes a rapid knitter, in
average circumstances regarding
spare time, a week. Several indivi-
duals have made more than six
sweaters, one knitter has made
twelve scarfs, and a few have made
as many as eleven pairs of socks.
The material for the knitting de-
partment has cost more than four
hundred and fifty dollars. Much
credit is due our local merchants
for their help. By their efforts we
have always been able to secure
yarn, and they have sacrificed their
opportunities for a fine profit on this
scarce article, to reserve it for the
Red Cross work. We have had yarn
when Minneapolis headquarters
could not supply it's chapters.
1t is hardly fair to call this branch
of Red Cross activities work" so
much pleasure is connected with it,
and the enthusiasm for knitting is
increasing. The cooperating of the
women Of the other work commit
tees is greatly appreciated. No mat
ter how much time a worker may
be spending doing surgical dressings
or sewing, she seems to be able to
find time to do some knitting. Judg-
ing by the spirit of the knitters of
Norris the only thing that will stop
this work will be lack of material,
and that worry we pass over to our
efficient finance committee.
Nellie G. Harris, Chairman.
HOSPITAL LINEN
The Hospital Linen Department is
that branch of the work of the Stew
ems County Chapter, which makes up
the bed sheets, pillow cases, bath
and other towels; operating gowns
for surgeons, caps, helmets, etc.
The Finance Committee has al
lowed this department the sum of
one hundred dollars per month with
which to purchase the goods to be
made up. With this $4,000 per
month at our disposal, our committee
set about it to decide what articles
to make. Without any definite call
from National Red Cross Headquart-
ers as to what articles we should OF
should not make, we thought advis-
able to work out a plan of our own
We accordingly studied the require
ments for base hospital, consisting
of 500 beds. We found that with
$4,000 we would purchase and
make up the things necessary fol
Is beds, and they are the following
so draw Sheets
60 pillow cases.
60 hand towels
7 dish towels.
80 bath towels.
As wash clothes.
Is hot water bottle covers.
IS ice bag covers.
3 operating gowns.
3 operating caps.
operating helmets.
Concluded on page ~
Morris tribune., 1917-11-02
Halloween Social Tonight

There will be a Halloween basket
social tonight in school district No.
% along the bank of Long Lake.
The ladies will please bring baskets
filled for two persons and also cups
for the coffee. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-02
Federal Tax on Toll Messages

The government now levies a tax
of five cents on every telephone mes
sage of Is cents or over. This tax
is to, be collected from the user at
the time the message is paid for.
adv. Stevens County Telephone Co.
Morris tribune., 1917-11-02
Annual Chicken Pie Dinner

The Ladies' Aid Society and friends
of the Methodist church will serve
this annual chicken pie dinner on
Saturday, Nov. 10th at noon, in the
armory. A liberal patronage will be
rewarded by liberal supply served
to the satisfaction of all lovers of a
good dinner. Come early. Come all!
Morris tribune., 1917-11-02
$50 Bonds Are Here

Chairman S A. Siverts an
nounces that he has received
the 289 fifty dollar bonds
subscribed in the First Liberty
Loan, and that the owners
may obtain same by calling
at the bank thru which the
the subscriptions was placed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
WAR IS AFFECTING
THE RACING GAME
Horses Arc In Big Demand for tho
Army-Many Thrills Promised
Local FppS.

Race morse fans arc promised 4 treat
In the way OF good races a, the presen:
meet according to some Of the old horse
mon that are here for tr:c Summer E.1-
position. This is deduccd from the fact
that few Of the horses thnt are entries
have been matched against each other
in previous races. and rhts plu.tcs the
competition much more keen than If
they had been togethnr on other cir
cults. The horses arc from widely acp-
arated points. some having not COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
POUR OUT OF SIX.

BROOKLYN. July c.-Rrooklyn made
II four ont Of six In the final game OF the
series with Philadclph!n by winning to-
day. TO g. The locals hated both
Oeschgcr and Bender hard. Cheney was
effective until the fifth when he Issued
three passes and made wild pitch win
one ont for the visitors second run. He
was relieved by Smith whose one pitch
ed hall In the inning resulted In fast
double plny retiring the side.
'ro-m0rrnw the Brooklyn Club Will
raise the National League pcnnant won
last vear The score: r. n. f.
Philadelphia ...U0nI1nnn1 IA . 4
Rroot,lyn ..nl3n0l = IL |
Orschger, Bender and killifer; Cheney.
Smith and Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03

peted in any other meets this season
Several OF the horses are familiar 10
local fans. and enthusiastic crowds are
anticipated.
The best horse hesh seen here In years
will be entered In the meet One hun
dred and ton race horses. Sc saddle and
show horans and cS running horses are
entered in rhe dlfferent events.
The war Is having n psrceptlole cn"St
on the rucing game, and meets that
have been held elsewhere havclnot !r2n
up to their usual standard nf ithcr goa
cons, racers declars. Very few ship
ments OF horses are being made at
present to foreign points. as tho most
OF them are being utilized far orr own
army, and good horses arc In Grent de-
mand by our government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
BY using s. S. 8.

The germs Of rheumatism are In the
blood, which is laden with millions OF
the minute demons OF pain, causing
untold suffering and bringing Its vic
tim from vigor and strength 10 almost
helplessness. To get real and genu-
Inc relief from this disease. these dis,
ase germs must be completely routed
out of the system through the blood.
S. S. S. has been used for fifty years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
DEATH FOR BOTH.

AMSTERDAM, July 2.-The Frank:
furter Zeitung. reporting the death OF
the German aviator Rlessinger. who
had previously accounted for four ad-
versaries, says that during his last
fight he succeeded in setting fire to
the British machine, but the latter.
seeing he was unable 10 escape death,
rammed RiessinEers machine and
both men fell TO the earth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
MAYORS OF TWO CITIES
WILL START BALL CAME

Whom the big game for !hr i"'hrFtI or
Tho Red CrnHH Ih called ~rdnrsdmy after
noon 1T Central l.ragnr park, Mayor
James Ralston, or Martini F"itr. will hr
found In tho pltchcrn fhs. and. Mayor
Charles WaEsnlaIi. nr E"llntr" viii ir b""
hind the plate. They will formally open
tho big game by pitching aud catching
the first ball Row. II. {. N"Hhlu. thr
chairman OF the Martins Ferry Chapter
OF the Red Cross Will announce the bat
terIcs for the game. Play called at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
ANoTHnK FOE GIANTS.

NEW YORK. July New York made
IL four out Of five from Boston here to-
day. winning the last game Of the series
6 10 |. The Giants pounded Allen TOR
IL hits and clinched the game In tho
third inning by scoring four runs on tive
singles and Il double. Zimmerman. VINO
led the New York attack with two dou-
hlcs and q single. scored three runs and
drove In two. Anderson pitched an Ct
fective game for New York: Inc
score: H. r'E
New York O040 lol q - II 0
Allen. Hughes and Tragrcsser; Ander-
son and Rarldon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
WHITE SOX WIN
SERIES FINAL

CLEVELAND, O., July 2.-Chicaso
took the last game OF the series from
cleveland 4 70 2. Lack Of control by
Lambeth, following Boehling's inefrec-
,iyercss In the second innig. gave Chi
rago it's four rus. Poor base running
prsvAlrcd Cleveland from tieinE the
score n the sixth. The game was call
ed In ths seventh inning TO let the
cleveland club catch q train for ST.
,IIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
You Can Shake Loose from
The Tortures of Rheumatism

with satisfactory results in the treat.
ment OF rheumatism. 1t acts directly
upon the|blood, which It promptly pufl'
fies Of all disease germs. 1t Is pow.
erful antidote, and eliminates from the
blood all trdce Of rheumatic germs,
building up and Strengthening the Tun'
down system.
Write today TO our medical director,
who will give YOU valuable advice re-
garding the proper treatment OF your
own CASE. Address Swift Specihc Co.,
Dept. S-27I, Atlanta, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
BASEBALL POOLS
OUT AT CLARKSBURG
ctn nlspltch 10 tho intriliEenrnr.

Special DispItch TO tho Intelligence.
ClARKSBURK. w. Va. July e.
Mayor @. II. Gordon put nm and I" hnn"'
ball pools hsre todny after they hal
flourinhed for some time. An oh"cA'
tive order wAs ihnued hhnHiug ihri
and dotrcttveh nOtirind proprl1t"Ia "a
htnn thcm Ut once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
AMATEUR NOTES

The Josephites and ConnorSville teams
will battle 1t out July +th. I'm IL double
header on the IosephitcH field In Nc
Mechen. The moruslE game will be call
cd at 10 o'clock and the afternoon game
at o'clock Bickcrtpn Will 1t" the pit CHI
ing in tho morning HuInr while lill Eli
ebn will likely be selected - tln the Sln h
work I'm the Afternoon contrast.
Tho Jne| mites WoujI iii" to arrange
a game with s"ut" last "iHh Tor Sal ur'lpr
n homo or :,lr.,.rh T,;ut.S ...r:i got game
by calling iiI-M "u Erii .Iud ""k Tor
r,ikc,> or answer through this paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
FREAK CAME
WON BY REDS

CHICAGO. July 9.-Cincinnati de-
fcated Chicago. S to 5. in ragged game
here today Each club erred frequently
and several freak plays occurred during
he game. one OF which gave Merkle
home run on IL short hit 10 left which
bounded of Thorpcs shoe and Went 10
the fence Doyle turned an ankle
rounding first base in the first inning
and had TO retire from the game. score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03

KINGS BAT TING
THE BIC NOISE

PITTSBURGH. July 2.-Pittsburghs
poor fielding and tho ease with which
Manaux was hit gave ST. Louis todays
game here. to 4. After ST. Louis had
made six runs on eight hits and four
bases on balls. Grimes was substituted
for Mamau1 and stopped the scoring.
Kings batting was feature. He bit
safely each OF the four times al bat and
drove In three runs. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
:TY COBB HAS HIT IN
81 STRAIGHT GAMES

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2.-Ty Cobb
got a double and a single today. making
his record fer hits in consecutive games
thirty-onc. !
eDtroit rallied and won from st. Louis
in tho tenth Witt, Cobb and Vcach
singled Witt was caught mapping tnd
was picked OFF second by SEVERED.
Heilman sent out sacrifice ny. scor-
ing Cobb, and Bu-:ls trIpled. scoring
Veach Rogers tied the score for 81
Louis In the seventh. with long single
that scored Johnson. who haze doubled.
ST. Louis got four doubles OF Dauss.
each Of which figured in The scoring;
Detroit got run in the third on two
base funbles, Busi's single and an out.
In the fourth Heilman was hit by a
pitched bail and scored when stanaEe
doubled. A, base on balls. two stolen
bases md Wits single gave Detroit ;
run in the seventh. Score:
Detroit % ] J -
st. Louis o 0 0 l 0 0 Ia 9
Batteries-Dauss and stanase: Ros-
crS and SEVERED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03
To-dAy'H Games.

To-dAy'G Games.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago At Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-03

from retiring the side before the score
was tied. Pipp. who was on third, was
forced in after the next two plays. Tho
score: r. Fl. Z.
New York. ..ooll10I0oo 90 Is |
Boston .....0 8 300 900 - II L
MogridEe. Shocker. Russell and Nuna-
maker: Shore. Bender and ARneN,