davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

flowers Of medium size. moro or less
spherical: the large anemones. IA.
nous for their size. with two distinct
sets OF florets, one quilted and one
fiat; the pempous small, dwarf
plants. with short. flat or quilted
florets. and tho pompous anemones.
There are thousands OF varieties OF
these species - white, maroon. yell
low. rariegated. from the palest to
the deepest shade.
Chrysanthemums are not difficult
to cultivate. They need light. rich
soil. and are easily propagated by
cuttings. suckers or parting the roots.
They flower from October 10 until
late In November. Cuttings are not
expensive, ranging in price from 10
cents 10 81 for common but pretty
varieties. or course, there is no
limit to what you may pay for chrys-
ar'homums. The Mrs. Alpheus
Hardy" came from China, and was
firs, sold for $4,000!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

Mr.. Earl Moody formerly with the
White Motor car company of Kansas
sales force of the Packard truck de-
partment of the local Packard agency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

Fred Shaw Is now at the Buick
factory, where he is watching to see
If If :, he e, ds,, is getting his shYe of Buick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
KANSAS CITY MAN
NOW WITH LUKINS
j. j. Murphy, Formerly With
Howard-Murphy Motor Co.,
Takes Charge.

Charles F. Lukins Of the local auto
mobile selling organization bearing his
name, reports that he has been sue
cessful in securing the services Of j. j.
Murphy of Kansas City. who will take
charge of the business under his
(Lukins) direction.
Mr.. Lukins states that Murphy is
an automobile man of wide expert
ence, having been actively connected
with the Hupmobiie car sales orga-
nization since 1911, and more re-
Gently a member of the firm OF
Howard Murphy Motor company, Of
Kansas City.
That he will successfully fill the
post for which he has been selected
Is the opinion Of Mr.. Lukins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

c. G.. Wilson. general manager of
the Federal Motor company has re-
turned from Miami. after a few days
business stay iii the interest of the
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

places that is possible thru the use
of the automobile.
Tho education that the car pro-
vides also cements a stronger feeling
within every American to see Amer
lea First" and once having seen much
OF :heir native land TO go back home
and redouble their energies to do
their bit for Uncle Sam.
$50, the man of moderate means
can find 1t very profitable from many
angles TO own q Studebaker and learn
more OF the land In which he is liv-
ing besides using 1t in his business
life every day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
TO MY SOLDIER.

Dear Love, I wanted you to know
That ever In my heart l go
And stand beside you. there.
Amid the noise. the flying she'll.
Amid the smoke; amid the hell;
l stand beside you there!
My quivering FOUL knows but one
prayer
"Oh. keep my soldier in thy care
Goa. stand beside him thcre"
--Maude Gordon Rohy, in New York
sun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

then be canned by the boss lounge
lizard nephew who just took part OF
tho department after learning the
business from tho afternoon tea 10
having his name mentioned In so
ciety scandals.
Then he won I be nble TO get a job
can't hold pen any more. And he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

can't get In the old peoples home
because no doesn't know any OF the
latest dance steps. But the book
keeper should fret II he reads the
good book he knows what II says
about the meek and what they'll In
herit, but then again. Los Angeles
wizard said: Yes. they will. 8 by
bv g."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
The, Bookkccpcr.

Old Dobbin is chariot horse com
pared 10 the bookkeeper. Years may
como and years may exit. but the
booEkecpe/ plays on forever.
1f he's there long enough and
works hard enough he may lie pro-
noted to n desk near the window and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Escaped.

''Do tell me, major" said Mrs. Gush-
er, did you ever fall into the hands
Of the enemy in any of your engage
ments?"
"Oh. yes" replied the gallant major.
but l escaped shortly afterward thru
the divorce court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Along Gas ROW

Tom Irving OF the Adams Motor
Sales company returned yesterday
from n short business trip to Ok
mulgee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07
Eternal Peace.

Professor: Pat, tell me. now, what
is your solution to the world prob
lem?
Pat--Well. sor, I think we should
have n world democracy ~ with an
Irishman for king.-Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-07

Guy NJ. Davis reports that there are
35 Bucks now in transit including
some Of each model.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-10
1000 FANS SEE
MCCONKEyS WIN
IN ninth INNING
East Enders Take Close Game Fron
virginia Club Yesterday on
Tunnel Green.

One of the fastest and most interest
ing games of the season on Tunnei
Green was staged yesterday afternoon
when the McConkeys defeated the South
Side Virginia club 20 Z.
The game was real battle during an
Of the nine innings. Workman Tor the
yirEinias. put an excellent style OF oaii
over the plate. while Burke. Mac 5
pitcher. a champ in the making. played
I'm his usual league" fashion. Burk-
hart was rather put out when IN the
fourth he hursted Wagonhcim's second
finger on his left hand. Wagonhe'm
caught a good game up until that TIME
Things ran very smoothly along
through the early part and middle or
the fray. Workman getting nine strlke-
outs and Burke IL. The South Sioe
team had the East End boys ) TO U.
making their scores in the first. fourth
and seventh innings. The day was
saved. however. when Niggcrmeyer came
to bat in the last OF the ninth. Houtz
and Burkhart were on first and third.
He slammed a liner out through center
field. almost knocking the roof off shco
i,r the back OF the field. HoutZ and BurK-
hart came in. Niggermeyer's hit was
y homer. Gardner also went around
during this inning.
There were about 1000 rams at inc
game. Credit must be given to tho
Tirginas for their team work.
The line up was as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-10
PENNANT LEADERS
GIVEN A BOOST VIA
THE FORFEIT ROUTE

CHICAGO. Sept. a.--With the score
tied al 10 3, Umpire Owens forfeitc"
loday's game 10 Chicago to In the
tenth inning because Of ftho dilatorF
tactics Of the Cleveland players. AS
result. Chicago is now seven games
ahead OF Boston in III" rcnnunt race.
The Cleveland players protested
Owens ruling III tho tenth Inning wheu
with two men on base and no one out
he called Graney out In close play al
third base. The game was delayed Tor
10 minutes because of arguments. When
tho Cleveland players finally resumed
Jlav. they hurled their gloves in the air
end two or three of them rolled into the
dirt to express their displeasure.
After Pitcher Danforth. the frst man
up in Chica9o's half Of the tenth. struck
out Catcher 0'Ncill Of Cleveland DELHI
crately threw the ball into the center
field. whrrcupon Owens forfeited the
ggmc.
The contest was played in a chilling
rain which kept down the attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-10
WASH-JEFF PLAYERS
ARRIVE FOR PRACTICE

WASHINGTON. Pa. Sept. e.-Wash-
ington & Jefferson's football candidates
have been arriving all day ready -
start the initial practice OF the 1917
season at College field tomorrow aft
ernoon. Among the men who have
reached camp are Wimberly. guard:
Rose. end: Henry. tackle: TresscI, end:
McCreight captain and fullback: Dunkle
halfback all OF last years squad. as we'll
as Stein. center. former Kiskt star and
Garblsch and Rankin from last years
Washington High school eleven. Many
more are scheduled TO reach Washing.
ton tomorrow morning and squad Or
about 20 men IS anticipated whom the
coaches call the initial practice tomor-
row afternoon.
Coach Sol Mstzger will not yet IN
from his home at Bedford until tomor-
row morning. Line Coach Dave Morrow
has been taking charge OF the mcn aa
they appear and Student Manager Chns
Hague Is assigning the PLAYERS 70
rooms In Hays hall. the football dormj.
tory as fast as they arrive. W, e. T.
will maintain no training table this
year. In line with a recommendation. IN
abolish such an adjunct made by the
National Collegisto Association at It's
recent meeting in Washington, D. c. All
the playere. however, VIII be Quartcrnd
In one building and IL they so desire
they can also board at Hays hall.
washington as usual Is awaiting the
inauguration Of 9ridiron practice a; W.
& ]. with interest and expectancy. Pros.
poets for good team appear to hc
brighter than they were this time last
year in spite OF the large number Of
men lost through army enltStmrn,s, and
the work Of the squad will hc watched
carefully by the fans. Collng. Field
was never in better shape for tho In
auguration Of football campaign anil
fast practice firm the start is antic-
ipated.
All details for inauguraiing practice
have been completed by Graduate Mar.
neer r. NJ. Murphy who has been busy
for several weeks preparing for the
arrival Of the squad. Tn" season docs
not open until September 80. when Eish.
4. carded to appear hnr". giving the
Rcd and BLACK candidates three fun
weeks Of work before engaging in the
initial contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-10

Comiskey has set his heart on winning
this year. He will be the King Of Chi;
cago II he succeeds. for he has the
greatest personal following Of any man
in baseball. <.
From the prominent citizens down 10
I the humblest newsboy. "commy" IL;
known as the prince Of goods fellow o.
His popularity 10 the secret Of his sue
cess. Even when the White Sox ara
running in the second division, they
draw good crowds because tho fans are.
loyal 10 Comiskey. '.F
In this connection. I am reminded Of
story on Hal Chase. You remember
that Hal played with the White Box for
a time. then had falling out with the
management and transferred himself to
the Buffalo Federals.. -
One night last spring. when the NAdSS
we're In Chicago. Chase went out with q!
friend for an automobile ride. GoiuR:
through one OF the parks Halls friend
hit It up. and were grabbed by a motor.
cycle cop. The friend endeavored to DAf.i
suade the cop he was not exceeding The
speed limit. At FIRST the minion Of TIA.
law was inclined to be lenient.
I might have let you co." he finally
told Halls friend. but I see now that
you have that Hal Chase with you. He
didn't treat Comiskey right, 70 here's
your summons" -, "a
Another time Comiskey was hittinf IL
up along Michigan boulevard int Chi
! caEo when traffic policeman sifnalled
his chauffeur 10 stop. -
Mr.. comiskey." said the COP sadly,
! your driver constantly violates the
! speed regulations. II you can't control,
him in the future. I shall be OBLIGED TO
return your season pass to the South
Side grounds" =
Copyright 1917. by the Bell Syndicate
Inc) .-...,s ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-10
Many Horses Perform
At the Syracuse Meet

.
SYRACUSE. n. Y. Sept. S.-Nors
than ESQ horses are eligible to start in
the five days meeting OF the Grand
Circuit which opens tomorrow after.
noon ut the new track at the New
York State Fair grounds The circuit
today was pronounced fast and better
than the old track by horsemen The
Syracuse section Of the Battle Royal,
@:oi trol for an Intermittent purse OF
1900. is the first event on the card. ::
Thirteen tro.!ing and four pacing
events are on the card for the week Tor
purses asGrcGntins S32.400.. The Ban.
nor stoke is the Empire state. 81? class
trot Oar $4,000 Tuesday
st. Frisco. Mabel Tras,l. Al Mack and
Miss Directed arc eligible for the baltic
royal tomorrow aud tho other entirIes
include eighteen IN the o:20 trot and
eight in the @:2I trot for 3-year-oldS.
Nine events for amateur drivers TO
wagon Will be raced the latter half II
the week in addition TO the grand cir.
cult program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-10
PITTSBURGH BLANxEp.

CHICAGO. Sep. s.-Chicago shut ont
Pittsburgh to 0 today. The game was
Il pitching duel between Douglas ami
Cooper. with the latter in the short end.
II was the thirty-tourth game that
Cooper had lost this season by the mar
gin or one run. Douglas allowed four
scattered hits.
Chicago won the game in the eighth
inning. Merkle opened with a double
and Wilson laid. down o bunt Cooper
threw 10 third 10 try to catch Merkie
but Merkle remained on second and
wilson was SAFE at first. Douglas then
walked. filling the bases. The next
flied out. Kilduff then forced Merkle
at the plate. Wolter beat out slow
bounder toward third and Wilson scored
the only run OF the game. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-10

CINCINNATI. o. Sept. 9.-Becausc
liz. Giants nrr So near their champl"h-
shin goal and are alln I" win games
with almost any old iE;i"li cnhriha-
ton, their misfortune in losing captain
harley H"rxug Al this time is not re-
gartlrd MS g calamity hy those VIII" are
roofing for i National league victory In
tho worlds series.
But, If my Information as - the
seriousness " Hrrzng'S breakdown -
correct, I fear the Giants are going 10
bc fearfully handicapped In the nlE
games II is no reflection on the othcT
rIayers to suy that the New York team
loses so per cent OF its agSresSivencss
when IIerzog Is missing. THIS may
seem n ridiculous claim. but IL is laEt
that Herzy imparts hts spirit To the en-
lire iuiicld and. In measure Keeps Tie
cliire tenn "on it's toes.
Aside from his ability To enthuse his
Itamnlntes. Hcraog is the balancing
mower in the inflcld. Fletcher Is Inurh
better shorlslop when he ~ opera TIM;
around second base with HerZy. aud
rherc is 10 doubt but that much OF the
i'm provrmnn, in Zimmcrman's play this
v,ar Js due 10 the prndiinG he gets from
his cartain. These two ride" each
urhrr frequently They do not hesitate
r., indulge in verbal tills on tho Held.
md A stranger might think they were
rrt.u at the verge Of open hostilittrs.
However, I know they no not carry
III, or controversies off the field. The
r(Y,,., Of this hnrraTc nrr Of criticism
over MrtirAw's inh"ld keeps every 'nnnS
hrud ur. They ARE all on the alert. h"-
cnusr they know thrir mistakes will not
raSs unnutired.
81 rau got the players wh" have tho
ahI1ity." Mctiraw has often said. but |
can't do I'll their thinking for them. and
can't sit OIL the bench and put lie
into their defensive play.
\ manager appears on the coaching
lines only whrm his team !" At hat
Therefore. II Is necessary 10 develop
.-prrssivrncSS through man ar mriI
WIN stand out there behind pitcher.
and, ns a successful player of this Type.
| know Of II" man superior I" Hcrzox. |
consider him ~ good an all-ar"und i'll
FIELDER ny there IL In the game today.
-.---
7 wei! remember tho first time | saw
Charley II"rzuE. II was IN thr sprung "t
,nns DOWN q, Martin. He had reported
with iI,,. other rockies II c"Hi'l" of weeks
r,r,ro us "nld fcllcrs" came in. As Il
rrIo rho Youngsters were rather bash
FIJI IN thc presence nr tho vets" But
u,rzor had made 4 good start with Nc
crave and he didn't roll over and play
d.ad WHEN VIC appeared.
He WAS onr Of III" fay kids" who
,rrr drew praise from McCraw In the
srrinr. Apparently thrrr was n" chance
for him to break into our inii"ld. hut he
.l,.,lav.d 50 much skill and aenrrssIvc-
u,ss that We all knew he would make
Tho team. If MrGraw had any doubts.
,hrv were dsprllcd when tn" owner Of
the Residing club. from which l!erznE
lad been ,;rufrcd. tried 10 induce Nc
I;rnw tn return him.
"Ic couldn't hit In our league" this
chan told McGrew. and he Is 100 small
To hc hIG lcaHn.
That line 81 do McGraw cagey.
H. loohe1 E" and discovered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-10

Two-base hits-Spcaker .. Stolen base
Roth. Sacrifice hts-Chapman. E.
Collins .. Murphy. Double plays
Jackson to SchaIk: Collins. Risberg to
Gardil. Left on hase-Clrveland. 8;
Chicago. S. First base on crrors-Cleve-
land. |. Base on balls-Off Coveleskle,
/: off Russell. |: of Faber. !: on
Coumbe. 3 off Danforth l. Hits and
earned runs--Off Russell. hits run
in . innings: off Faber. hits no runs in
:; nT Coumbe. 6 hits / run in 9 Ia IN
nings: of CovcleSkie. no hits no runs in
nc innings with none out In first; Oft
Danforth. 2 hits no runs in innings.
Struck out-By Coumhe. :; by Fabcr. 2:
by Danforth. l. Umpires-Owens and
Evans. Time-2:35.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-10
Big League Gossip
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
Of Nswy Cincinnati Hds
of Now York Giants Manager Cincinnati Asds

somebody had nhbed about Herzog's
ability M n halter.
Il guess this bird wants 10 take Her
Zng back at the draft price and sell him
next summer for big price con-
Guided aIcGraw. III he's that good. Ill
just Gcvclnp him myself"
H"rzog rcmuiEed with the Giants for
two !s"asonS. Lul. after being traded to
tho I:oston club in 1910. had 10 be
brought back 10 help win u pcnnant In
1911 when Mrt;raw made his famous
mId-scasnn trade He straycd again in
llli and again made spectacular re-
turn when he rejnined the Giants last
summer AMI once more established him
self as IL metropolitan favorite.
HcrzoS'I dynamic energy and his
ability Ia mlart il 10 his teamlnat cs
was il" h!E outstanding factor in last
years Rehabilitation OF the Giants.
During our second call at the Polo
Grounds in July. 7 noticed Hcr1og Ind
very little 10 Say. and. while he was
Holding we'll. he wns not hitting and
Seemed Ia I've forcing himself In every
thing h. did.
II hlver't felt right since the day l
fell "iI Ihr marble floor at the Pcnnsyl-
vania station" he told me. My back
is weak and. after L few Innings. II
Igins ne = great deal. I haven't been
eating nr sleeping well. and my doctor
tells MI | need Il rrst. Eut how can l
drop our now"
The Giants had no lead 10 speak Of nj
that time. firrzng went west with :ht
team ard. appeared 10 improve. but 1t
WAS stu nnticrnhle that he lacked his
nd I,, ~ II nf ~
Eeliors seemed In tlronr with him.
How emu | yell and rrancr around
when feel thus way. Ma,t%?" hc said
t" ~" when I ASKED him how he was
feeling.
Prrhans il would have b-cn better for
tn" Giant; if iIcrzoS hal been given his
rest ut that time. for tho other day he
collapsed ~. Ia" bench and he may not
rcr"v"r FULLY by worlds series time.
even thrugh h. takes complete rest. I
notir h. was bari; In uniform this week.
hut he isn't "rEht."
In my opinion. HcrZog must he
"Iirht" or IN" Giants are up against it
IN the wurlhs series. Charley was ever
n lucky player. | know I hate To sec
him rom" II bat in Il pinch against me-
III Is not hitting we'll this season, but
he l.; as good rs thrrr is In the league
WHEN the his *ticl; Is needed. will
rr.rr forget what grand game he
played In the championship games
against the Red Sox in 1912.
AZ This writing It appears that moth
ing short II complete disaster on the
last eastern trip cnn stop the White
SoX. am entirely neutral on the
American Tongue race, but I appreciate
that IA Chicago victory would he more
popular than smother Boston triumph.
The west needs Tic stimulus Of 3
worlds series. for there hasn't been 4
VIC stnrn team in the big event since the
Cubs met the Athletics in 1910. They
toll HE the White Sox fans arc already
figuring on special trains and forming
roofing organizations.
II the Sox should he nosed out. Char
ley ComIskcy will be the hef mourner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-10
EACH WON A GAME

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9.-Mitchell held ST.
Louis to Ave hits In the first game today
while his team mates drove both Soth-
oron and Koob from tho box In the third
inning. making Ave runs and Detroit
shut out the locals 7 10 q.
"St. Louis turned the tables on Do
troit in the second game when they
drove Ehmke from the mound In the
third inning. scored fvc runs on Burns
error. single. doubles by Pratt and
SEVERED and Johnson's homo run. and
won 6 TO -.
"a St. Louis went TO bat In the ninth
Of the first game. the players were call
cd 70 the plate and captain Horace 5.
Rumscy, OF y. Battery. y. g. NJ. pre-
sentcd the men with the $500 check or
fercd by the American League TO the
club winning the army drill competi-
ton. Between games Manager Jen-
nings of the Detroit team and George
Sislcr. the ST. Louis star. tossed balls
TO members Of a. Battery who occupied
seats in the upper deck of the grand
stand az guests OF the Browns. Scores:
(First Camel
Score: R. H. E.
Detroit .......... ne50nOO00--7 IL O
ST. Louis ..... n0n00n0n0---O 5 l
Mitchell and stanage; Suthoron. koob,
Wright and SEVERED.
(Second GRms)
Score: r. H. L.
Detroit ........ lhlO0hohu-@ =
st. Louis ........ n0a000lux-G 10 |
Ehmke. James. Cunningham and stan
age; Davenport and SEVERED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-10
WAR RELIEF FENNW,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.--The star
tennis players who are giving exhibi.
tons in various parts of the country for
the benefit Of the National Tennis As
soriat!on ambulance fund, played 1t the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club to-day.
c. r. Garland, Pittsburgh. defeated 8.
II. Voshell, Brooklyn. 6-l: 6-2. !.
Miss Mary Browne. California. ana
Fl. B. Throckmorton, Elizabeth. n. j..
beat Miss Molla Bjurstcdt. Norway. and
]. r. S,rachan. Calofirnia. So, les. SC
Wallace Johnson, Philadelphia and Vos,
hell, defeated F. B. Alexander. and ].
Il Behr. New York, 1-6. S., "a. Us t;i -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-10
CARDINALS SHOW
GREATER SPEED IN
DOUbLET With REDS

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-St. Louis won
both Games of Il double header here to-
day from Cincinnati. taking the first
contest in easy fashion six to three and
the second two to nothing. the latter
being more sharply contested. Schnei-
der was ineffective in tho first game.
ST. Louis punching hits when they
meant runs. In the second game Mead
ows outpitched Toney. the Cardinals
punching two hits each in the third and
fourth ianings for the only runs Of the
game. Scores:
First game r. H. =.
81. Louis .lUl Unl HlS-b
Cincinnati ........ 0ln 600 0Oo-3
Schneider. Regain and Wingo; Watson
and Snyder.
Second game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-10
American League.
HORSE NOTES

srirnr tho Tin pedtllcr Is III" afro
cious name attached to pretty good
trotter. He cost 5000 1T recent ONO
sale and has won several races. torti;
nate,v skinny is a gelding and We shall
l, ". =, ,.c ~ record his name in the-pcdi-
rrecs Of future generations. He w99n
Inc slow trnt at Columbus last week III
o.1s1. e:lsX. 2:1Tl:. which Is not bad
on a half-miie track and with ten others
TO beat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-10

(') Two out when winning run made.
Two base hit-Burkhart. Three base
hit. Niggermeyer. Stolen hases-Mul-
larkey, Gardner. Bell. T. Miller (2).
Hennine r. Miller. Sacrifice hit-Bell.
Passed ball-Wagonheim. Houtz. Miller
(2). Bases on balls-Workman td),
Burkhar, cas-. Strike outs-By Work
man 8: by Burkhart ~. Double play
McGannon to Bell to T. Gardner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-10

Two baSe hlts-KlIdurr Ward. Wol-
ter. Merkle. Sacrifice hits-Mollwitz
Wilson. Double plays-Kilduff 70 Zci-
der: Ward to Pitler to MolIwitz '(2l.
Left on base-Pittsburgh 2: Chicago C.
Base on balls--Off Douglas |: Cooper
L. Earned runs-Chlcago l. Struck
out-By Douglas T. by Cooper 2. I'm
pires-Byron and Quigley Time
1:27.