davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14
RED MEN IN LOUISIANA
RECRUITING FOR WAR

G r Reynolds, Great Sachem OF the
Improved Order OF Red Men of Louis,
lana has received Instructions from
r. II, Jefrtes, Great neohoaee oi the
Order, to appeal 10 the members Of the
Order for enlistment In the eountry's
military forces.
Mr., Reynolds has placed Elrie Rob
lnson Of ST Francisville, Past Great
sachem of the Order. IN charge of re-
cruitinE the Red Men.
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

Wisconsin IN the FIRST state 10 use the
aeroplane as an agency In locating
forest fires. For the past two years II
has employed an aviator for that pur.
pose From a height Of giteeR hundred
feet man can detect tn clear weather
tho beginnings Of a forest fire sixty
miles away.
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

Misses Gaines and Harrow went To
Jackson, Saturday afternoon, accom-
panied by Mr. Levin soula In his car,
Ia solicit funds for the Red Cross IN
which charity these young ladies and
Miss 0flana pillet have shown fom.
mcndable public spirit and generous
enthusiasm. They collected abort five
dollars and arranged for Miss Grace
KIbIlnger to complete the canvass In
Jackson Misses Gaines and Barrow
were dinner guests Of Mrs ! soule
on this oceasiop,
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

DO you buy your fresh frult' Why
not raise II yourself In your own yard?
This will give the children all they
want luscious peaches, pears, plums,
and grapes. II this sounds good to
sou, send for our free catalog. Gritflug
Nurseries, Port Arthur Texas,
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

The explosion Ia the munitions plant
at Chester. Pa, costing over ll2 in.
uoeent lives and large amount Of the
output, Is attributed 10 a bomb, manu-
featured from a shell In the factory
The user evidently sacrificed his life
Ia this achievement tor the grim ideals
OF war
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

statement OF the ownership Manage
Hasns, Circulation, etc, Required by
the Act Of Congress Of Aug, a. ists,
so TltE TRUE DEMOCRAT. published
weekly ~ ~ fwnossllle. Ia fnt April
l. 1917
state II Louisiana,
Parish ~ West Felciana
Betue me. Notary Public iH and fuf
the state and uUuut, aforesaid personally
pppared Elgie ilniiuson. who having
he,n dali Swarm aeeorilas la law, .iepsaps
tpl SAWS that he II The publisher. etc. os
The True pemoprai. and that ibe follow
ns ls, ga the best of hia knuNlrdRs and
belief. true statement - the ownership.
management taud u a daiiy paper. the
frulatEuui. etr uf the aforesaid lphllra
lipu far the date shown iu the above cap
iloti required bF the At uf August e.
lal2 enbolleti in sec,lnu iia i'osi a Laws
stI Regulations printed aH thr reverse
- his form. io vii
That the Hames ard addresses ~ the
puhitsher, editor managing editor and
business managers ARE.
Name of poatofflee Address
Publishers. g. 4 NJ T. Roiiusou,
~ Franclwille. Ia
Editors 4. Il NJ e. Robinson.
81 FranpisyIlle, la.
Managing Editors. y NJ T. Robinson.
~ Franrisylile. Ia.
business Managers, r. q NJ T. Robinson,
ST. franeisyiile. la,
That tie owners are tQiye names and
addresses ~ Individual owners. %. IL
corporation, give its name aah the names
and addresses ol stockholders owning Or
hoiiiuR I per cent o. more of the total
amount ~ stock }
p 4 NJ B Robinson.
~ FranriEyille. In
3 That the known lsondhuhlefs. mort
gaRees, and other security holders owning
az holding ! per cent or more % total
amount ~ bonds, mortgages. ot other
securities are tIf there are noue ~ state
None.
EIRIE ROBINSON. Publisher
Sworn tu and subscribed before me this
aHd day ~ April lsl1
CHARLES T.. Ht'Ns0N
Ms commission expires August -. 1871
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

Roses aud Flowefiug Shrubs two
yearold buddod roses. Crepe Myrtle
and Althea, all assorted eolors, also
2 Cape Jasmine. All for sl50. GrItilng
Nurseries. Port Arthur, Texas.
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

II II too late TO plant trees? WIN
they grow II planted now The best
time to plant trees is after they begin
TO bud let us Prunn them ready for
planting. and then follow our planting
with order Grit'ing Nur
scrirs, Port Arthur, Texas.
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

Home hoys native or adopted. whose
names are noted In the three militia
companies formed at Baton Rouge are
John r., John ]. and Walton Harrow.
Jim. Ruilin aud John Stirling. Claude
Daniel George Cerrigan, Inner Ball.
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

Peaches, Plums, Pears, and Persim.
mons" collection Of four large trees
af eoch for g. 80, GrIt'iug Nurseries,
Port Arthur, Texas
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

Postmaster II NJ l.cake Is now listed
under the civil service law, ard VIII
hold his office during good behavior"
uT iill resignation or death. MI. Leakc
makes q faithful and obltging official,
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

As the ladies Of the Sewing Society
did uot complete their work for the
orphans during Lent. they viii CON
tinue their weekly meetings until their
task Is completed
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

Rev Father AdalbeFt. a missionary
0f the Passionist Order, will begin q
weeks mission at the 81. Francisyiile
Catholic Church, Sunday. May IL, IN
the morning more particularly for the
Catholics Of the town and vicinity, Ia
the afternoon for the children and at
night for non.Catholies and Catholics,
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

The True Democrat is the proud
possessof of the largest t. =. flag In
town II has been hoiated ON the
premises. the tall fag pole having a
prominent place on the front lawn.
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

The iibfi guit of ilr, Clarence pierson
versus he Times Pcayune Publishing
60 has been 0n trial Ia New Orleans
since the latter part uf last week
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14
Church Notices
GRACE CHURCH
Rtv. Alvin w. skardon. Rector.

Rev. Alvin w. skardon, Rector
First Sunday after Easter
Iloiy Communion. 70 a. ~.
Church School. $50 a. III.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
II octoek
Election OF vestFy after the morning
service
st Marys Woyapuke Evening
Prayer and Sermon, Sunday 4 o'clock
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

Griffing's trees grow Why? Because
they are property grown, freshly dug,
properly packed, and come to you In
the original package II you don't be-
lieve II try them, Grifling Nurseries,
Port Arthur. Texas.
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

Anything that IL good for only few
people is really 40 good, It's got 10 be
good TOR eyefy body or III the end IT gill
not safNiye. Henry Ford
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14
PERIODICALS FOR ANGOLA.

Since last report from
l.. " Rogers, Miss Douglas; Mrs
J + irvine, nice lot of books
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

The flags nnt give the town patriot
le look and put like seal upon their
uWngTR
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14
Personal But Polite

hbukf iuI fsdslti
lir Cecil liewcs OF Jackson attended
service at Grace Church. Sunday.
Mr. II NJ Stewart drove 10 81, Fran,
cissille. Sunday afternoon In his car.
Miss Lettie Harvey has returned
from her school In Natchitnchos parish
Cadet Jimmie Jones was the Easter
Ruesi If his classmata. Feltaa Leake.
Miss Margaret lawragon returned
last week from hof "Trip to New Orleans.
Lorraine Tracy Jr Of Baton Rouge
was here Friday, guest nf the Ncmsham
family,
Miss Gcncvieve Wallet vas the guest
Of Miss Emma nrasseauS for the Easter
week eud
Montrose and Aston harrow were
Easter guests of their aunt Mrs c. T.,
rhibodaux
Mrs Jos. Wadswof'h of River Falls
W H. ~ AthtiiNE Nv WV W dftE "a W va
home
Miss Llntot Williams vas not anle to
return to her school last Monday as
she expected.
Miss White ot New Orleans, ono o'
the teachers IN the sth ward. spent
Easter nj MyftIes.
Mr. f. o. Hamilton went 10 Natchi.
toches to see his niece. Miss Fannie
Ard. at the Weekend
Mrs Jas. kibourne left last satur.
day for Ncw Orleans to spend Easter
and the ensuing week.
Misc l. Bafman IL the only high
school teacher that expects 10 attend
the Teachers convention,
Mas Dine Fort has gone TO New
Orleans To spend several weeks With
her aunt, Mrs u W Pipes.
Mossrs Russell Landry and Pugh
Wilkinson were dinner guests Of The
True Democrat household Easter
Sunday.
Mira. Emanuel Wolf spent several
DAYS here. last week. returning to New
Orleans with Mr Wolf on Saturday
afternoon
Mr.. " e Howell and little daughter
Gafuette. acre here Saturday. They
report Mrs Howell as gradually I'M
proving in health
Miss Mamie Golsan and her cousin
Miss schaffer wsre In I!aton Rouge al
the Weekend to see the photoplay
THE Hhtl of Nation.
Mr Jas II, i.eake vent to Na'chl
tochcs to make his niece and god
daughter, Miss Mel Leake, student at
the State Normal aa Easter eisit.
MIR. Elrle Robinson has been tn Baton
Houge th,s week In the interests Of the
company OF Red Men, which he Will
attempt to raise for volunteer service.
supt Crump and ] n. MeCoIlister
i'ti ihhfsdhS hishi tof A'eAah"ria W
attend Rhe ieaeheFS 'oHFeh'ioh' Tue
latters place wlil ne mica og Mrs, Nc
'n'listef,
= l." barfo" vas III nome SUNDAY
Win HIS parents hf. ana MIS- A.
harrow MITE haffo" returned from
het 'flp 10 NJ" fbef'a ana NtN of''ahS
Friday hlgh'
MIS- ". y. H"Iihos was mere o'
SATURDAY on olsihess connected Win
the HHchieoefry Rldse plaef' "hieh
she recently purchased. Mrs. iIoimos
Is M Ne" Orleans THIS week IN attend
ance upon the Federation of Nomahs
eilbs
sergeant = ~ ihhR'' o' W, ~
was nj home last weekend on recruit |
ihg dh'l lie kel l"of recruits ifhm'f'
Perkins and Zen hati ahd ffoad'e
Weyd"rt, OF these, only lmihef i'ali
bore the physical examination SUCCESS
fully,
Miss Jane Shefrard arrived from the
Friday HgsEFnGDft
The true Democrat., 1917-04-14

Statement OF the Ownership, Manage.
Tsns, Circulation, etc, Required by
the Act Of Congress Of Aug, "a, tote,
.uf Tl'E TRUE DEMOCRAT. published
wroky al ~ fmnolssille. Ia, fnt April
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06
Jackies Gleefully
Play Girls Game

GREAT LAKES, H., Aug. 6.-Uncle
Sans sailors at the United States
Naval Training Station here have var
ious ways of keeping in physical trim.
With approximately 1900 track ath-
letes among the 10000 men in the sta
ton, skipping rope has become a pop
ular method. Almost any evening,
after drill. husky young hluejackets
may be seen in the company streets
skipping rope.
DR.. John B. Kaufman, Past Assist
ant Surgeon, u. s. N, athletic officer,
says it makes them alert, gives them
control of their muscles and increases
their lung power.
The distances between buildings
and encampments on the military
decentralization are thousands of
acres-have popularized another form
of exercise-bicycle riding. A wheel
rack has been erected in front of the
administration building and scores of
officers and chief petty officers, some
of the latter having stripes on their
sleeves, showing upward of a quarter
of century of service on the deep sea,
ride back and forth over the station,
apparently getting as much fun out
of it as the small boy with his first
wheel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06
By DON WARFEL

The big boss of the league was
looking on yesterday afternoon.
After Umpire Jansen ordered that a
ball knocked into the ditch near the
left field fence should go for the cir
cult, the Evas proceeded to 6nd the
ditch on four separate and distince
occasions, and won both games of the
double header, to 8 and to 2.
Manager Gilbert kicked on the
ground rule concerning the left field
fence, and asked that the same rule
that has been in force here all sea-
son, that of giving player all the
bases he can make on ball to the
fence, be used.
start in First Frame
The Evas started the execution OF
the new rule In the very first inning
With one down, Knoll Knocked a
grounder to left field that Coveleskie
allowed to roam through his legs,
and the ball rolled into the hole for
the first marker. Hanger repeated
the performance on the next ball
pitched, and the Evas had a two run
lead
til the sixth, when bad hand forced
him out of the game, and Stolz took
the reins. In the eighth, Kelly
singled, and Kibble knocked the third
fly into the left field ditch for two
more, making the Evas total four.
Richmond scored one run in each
of the fifth sixth and eighth. In the
fifth, Reilly singled, and scored on
'Donica's tko Dagger to deep right.
In the seventh, Gygli walked, and was
sent around on singles by Crouch and
Rapp, and in the eighth, Rapp scored
on a triple, and a sacrifice by Reilly.
Red Has One Bad One
One big round, which caused the re-
tirement of Red Ainsworth from the
box, gave the Evas the second game.
Red was still in good condition when
he left the mound, but Manager Gil
bert pulled him out SO he could start
In the game Monday,
The Quakers' downfall In the sec
ond came in the third inning. Dever-
eaux landed safely on first when
Hauser allowed the ball to slip from
his fngers after a bunt. He went
around on Winchell's sacrifice and
stopped at third when Mathews sim
gled. Ainsworth purposely walked
Hanger, after two were down and
cloeged the bases.
Aftermath then broke up the game
with another lofter to the ditch for
four counts.
The Quakers' two in the second
game came in the fourth on two pass
es, an error by Daubert, and Schick's
double.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06
GILBERT LETS
TWO PLAYERS co

TWO Richmond players have been
released by Manager Gilbert and two
new men will take their place in the
Quaker lineup, according to an an
nouncement made today by Manager
Gilbert
.Lohn Coveleskie, who has been hold
ingsfo in the left garden. has been
turned back to Muskegon and Bob
Kreg, who has been on the hospital
list sfor some time has been released.
Lafayette, who was TO have played
in Sundays double-header is In the
city and ,will play against the Evas
this safternoon.
Manager Gilbert is still waiting for
word from Zeb Wolfe who is now two
weeks late, and is expecting him to
appear before the team leaves on its
next road trip.
In Tuesdays exhibition game, Man
ager. Gilbert expects to have his new
men working and will give the Reds
enough opposition to make Things in
teresting.
Directors of the league have decd
ed that only the passes issued to
ministers will be valid for tomorrow
game and that season ticket books
will not admit, as it is not a regularly
scheduled game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06
HUGE CROWD TO
WITNESS REDS
BALL GAME HERE
Business Houses to Close
Stars to Be in Lineup To-
morrow.

With practically all of the business
houses of the city closing during the
time of the game, directors of the
Richmond Exhibition company are con-
f:dent that the biggest crowd of the
season will be out to witness the per-
Torrance of the Cincinnati Reds in
the game at Exhibition park Tuesday
afternoon.
Although the Reds chances for be-
ing the National league champions
have been lost in their last losing
streak of seven games, they are still
looked upon by most fans as the mir
acle club of the league, and their per
Torrance so far this season, has won
the attention of every Richmond fan.
All Of the stars of the Cincinnati
club will be here for the exhibition,
including Manager Mathewson, who
has done more than any other to put
the team in the running. And there
are plenty of stars on the Reds line
up.
Six Above Average.
Six Cincinnati players are in the Sc
lect section of the batting average col
umn, with averages above 800, includ-
lhS Eli pouSll, WHO 1S lSduluS TIE Nd
tional league with 1872, Hal Chase,
who Won the hitting championship Of
the league last year, Griffith, Neale,
Groh and Clarke.
The Reds had originally planned to
make the trip to Richmond in automo-
hiles, but an announcement was made
at Cincinnati yesterday Manager Math-
ewsOn, that the motor trip had been
oh nd -
Gus game ahead of the Reds on We'd
nesday.
TO give all business men of the city
and clerks an opportunity to see the
game, it will not be called until $50
o'clock instead of at o'clock, the usu-
al time for the games
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06
''P0P" CEERS STILL
PEOPLES IDOL

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 6-Cripp1ed
from his many accidents on the har-
ness turf, but still carrying his friend
ship making smile, Pop" Geers, the
veteran reinsman from Memphis,
Tenn. remains the idol of the race
going public.
This year Pop" has not a stable
like those which he has been accus
toned to take down the Grand Circuit
but it is always the Geers' entry that
gets the applause from the crowd
when the grand old man of the SUI
ky" appears on the track.
Geers hasn't been among the lead
ing winning race drivers so far: but
unless critics are wrong in their pre-
dictions, Geers' time is coming. Peter
Juns, handsome two year old colt
by the famous sire, Peter the Great
Is the phenomenon thtat Geers will
spring at the coming North Randall
meeting August 13, and the horse ap-
pears to have a future thata will in
clude titular honors.
Peter Volo. with a tab Of 2:041s as
a two year old, today holds the stall
lion championship for that age, while
theh Real Lady, with a mark of 2:04
Il. is the worlds champion two year
old filly. While those records sur
prised the entire horse world, horse
men will not be surprised if Peter
June surposses both. Although he has
not yet made his first start, which in.
cidentally will be made at North Ran
dali on Tuesday, August IA, he has
already shown ability to tramp close
to two minutes. He has worked con-
siderably better than 2:10 and has
stepped final half in one minute
flat.
And if Geers does uncover a cham
pion, it will be feat to be proud of.
for he is now in his sixty-ninth year
and has seen double the service of
any other Grand Circuit reinsman
Just 40 years ago, Geers drove his
first race and since then he has never
been suspected of haven driven but to
win. That honesty is the best pol
icy" has certainly been proved in his
case
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06
SUMMER DISORDERS OFTEN COME
FROM IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD

the vitality that comes with a re-
stored appetite. 1t is absolutely with
cut an equal as a tonic and system
builder.
s. S. S. has been on the market
for more than fifty years, and is sold
by druggists everywhere. who will tell
you that it is thoroughly reliable
Write today for important literature.
and free medical advice from our
medical director. Address Swift Spe-
cific Co., Dept. TIA, Atlanta, Ca
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06
Dayton to Transfer
One Game to Lima

LIMA, Ohio, August 6.-The Dayton
and Ft. Wayne teams of the Central
League will transfer the games SEIZED
uled for Dayton Tuesday to Lima as
a part of the Centennial Week cele-
bration here. If the attendance JUS
titles a proposal has been made to
transfer the remainder of the Dayton
games here and give Lima a berth in
the Central League next season Lo-
cal fans are planning a big welcome
to the visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06

TWO-base hlts-GrOh, zimmerman, 2.
Three-base hits-Fletcher, Tesreau.
Home run-Robertson. Stolen bases
-McKitchnie, Reuther, Burns, Kauff.
Let on bases-Cincinnati, 8; New
York, Z. Double plays-Ring to Nc
Kechnie to Chase; Fletcher to Herzog
to Holke. Struck out-By Ring, /; by
Tesreau, 2. Bases on balls-Off Ring
2; off Tesreau, 8. Base hits-Off
Mitchell, Il; off Ring, 2. Time of
game-2:00. Umpire--Byron.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06
GET IN CONDITION FOR PER-
Feet HEALTH

So many people drag through the
summer season with that worn-down,
tired-out feeling, that almost entirely
units them for their daily tasks,
without knowing just what the cause
is
1t is just now that a few bottles
of S. S. s. will prove it's great worth.
This great blood remedy is a wonder
full purifier, and promptly cleanses
the blood of all impurities, renewing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06
REDS WINNING
STREAK BROKEN

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 6.-Hits,
many and long, gave the Giants vic
tory over the Reds In the second game
of the series here Sunday afternoon
and broke the Reds start of winning
streak, after they had won one game.
A double, two triples and home run
in two innings, put the Reds chances
for winning under the sod. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06
GRAND OPERA CONTINUES

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. - Announce
ment was made here today that
entry into the war would
not mean that the Metropolitan Opera
season would be abandoned. 1t was
said that all plans for the coming sea-
son had been completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06
TRAINER OF FAMOUS WRESTLER
DRAFTED FOR ARMY SERVICE

DODGE, Neb., Aug. 6-Among the
we'll known Nebraskans whose draft
numbers came out early enough to
place them within the frst call, is An
ton Stecher. brother and trainer Of
Joe Stecher. the former wrestling
champion. He is the father of twin
babies Joe Stecher's number was
we'll down the list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06
ISLAND TRADE BOOSTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Foreign
trade of the Philippines during the
fiscal year just closed, cable advices
to the bureau of insular affairs of the
war department totaled $122,7OO,000,
an increase of approximately $751;
100000 over the previous year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06

Earned Runs-Evansyille, 4. Two
base hits-Schick. Home runs-Alter-
matt. Struck out-By Young,3; by
Turner, /. Bases on balls-O+ Alter
matt, 2; OF Young, 1; OF Winchell, ?;
OF Turner, /. Stolen bases, Devereauy
Double plays-Daubert to Devereaux.
Left on bases - Evansville, A; Rich
mond. 2. Time of game-I:25. UNI
pire, Jansen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06

Summary: Earned runs-F't. Wayne
5; Richmond, 8. Home runs Seig-
fried. Three-base hit-Breaux Two
base hit-Gilbert. Sacrifice hits-Van-
dagrift, 2; Rapp, Shick. First base on
errors-Ft. Wayne, 8. First base on
balls-Off Kowalski, /; Gilbert, s.
Double plays-Williams to Vandagrift
to Smith. Left on bases-Ft. Wayne,
8: Richmond, 4. Time-1:35. Umpire
DAILY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06

A meteor, the unburied part of which
is big as five-room house, fell recent
ly on farm near Hot Springs, Ark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06

The eastern section of the Lincoln
highway is almost completely sur
faced with concrete or other hard ma
terial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAM ES TODAY.
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at ST Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
American Association.
Minneapolis at ST. Paul
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.
New York T. Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 9, st. Louis 2 first game)
st. Louis 4, Brooklyn / end game)
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2.
American League.
Chicag o-Detroit-Rain.
American Association
Louisville 5, Columbus l.
Indianapolis 10, Toledo 9.
Kansas City z, Milwaukee first
game).
Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 5, (second
game).
Minneapolis s, st. Paul (1st game)
Minneapolis II, st. Paul (second
camel 7 innings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-06
In the Majors

Nationa League
At St. Louis r. H. F..
Brooklyn ... 010 141 100 Is 2
st. Louis ..... 100 100 000--2 s 4
Pfeffer and Miller; Hortsmain,
Ames, May and Gonzales.
Brooklyn ... 900 900 010--1 4 I
St Louis ... 600 100 21"--4 2 0
Galore and Meyers; Packard and
Snyder.
At Chica 60 r. H. F..
Philadelphia -. 600 004 200 IL I
Chicago ..... 0O1 600 001-2 6 l
Bender and Killifer: Prendergast,
Aldridge and Wilson.