davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
LUTHERAN BODIES COMBINE
TEN THOUSAND AT INITIAL RE.
LlGIOUS SERVICE.
Rev. n. G. Stub Is President of New
Norwegian Synod of More
Than Thousand Voices Sings.

st. Paul.-Ten thousand persons
crowded the St. Paul Auditorium to at
tend the initial religious service of the
new Norwegian Lutheran church of
America, formed by a union of the
three former divisions Norwegian Lu-
therans, separated for many years by
doctrinal differences.
First President Talks.
''This is an inspiring moment, when
we are gathered to take part in the
first religious service ever conducted
by the new church body to which we
now belong,' said the Right Rev. H.
G. Stub, the first president of the new
church. "This new church is founded
on the word of God We shall not
preach any new gospel or adopt any
doctrines not found in the word of
God. We shall use the language which
will reach the greatest number of peo-
ple.'
Thousand Voices in Chorus.
A chorus of more than 1000 voices
sang. A Reformation festival in cele.
bration of the four hundredth anniver-
sary of the beginning Reformation was
held in the Auditorium
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
DRAFT list total. :.
:. UNDER ESTIMATE 81: /:
COUNT UP TO .1e7015-coRREc-
TIoNs EXPECTED TO in.
CREASE SHORTAGE.
ALL SLACKERS FACE ARREST
State and Federal Authorities Instruct
ed to Seize EligibIes Who Failed to
Register-Governor Directed
to Proceed With Work.

st. Paul. - With only st. Paul city,
Koochiching county and the North
west angle precinct returns lacking,
Minnesota registrations under the Sc
1ectlve draft proclamation totaled
1905 against the governments esti-
mate Of 215,57S for the districts in
cluded. An additional late return was
that of Crow Wing county, which re-
ported 1854 registrations.
The complete total when finally re-
ported to Washington, it was believed
would fall 10000 or more below the
official estimate for the state. That
the present shortage of nearly $4,000
would be increased by corrections was
Indicated in preliminary checking, Ad-
jutant General Fred B. Wood, state
registration chief, said. St. Paul was
expected to fall considerably below it's
figure in the government prediction.
S!ackers 70 Be Arrested.
Every Stacker in Minnesota will be
arrested. Both state and federal au-
thorities have received specific or
ders to arrest every man eligible un-
der the selective draft act who failed
to register for military duty.
Governor Burnquist has received a
telegram from Provost Marshal Gen
eral E. H., Crowder instructing that
proceedings be brought against all
slackers. The Governor said he would
turn the. order over to General Wood
AS to the definite steps to follow, the
Governor said:
"Of course, it is the duty of all
officials to go ahead and enforce the
laws
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
Minnesota Is Cited as Example.

Washington, D. C.-"The Minnesota
Way" is the heading given an exten-
sion of remarks by Representative
Harold Knutson of Minnesota in a re-
cent issue of the Congressional Record.
Mr.. Knutson explained the purpose of
his remarks was to show how enc COM
munity in the Gopher state went about
raising it's quota for the Liberty loan.
He referred to the automobile tour of
Todd county villages. A letter by Will.
liam E. Lee of Long Prairie also was
inserted. 49,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
PROSPECTS ARE EXCELLENT
Reports From Scattered Counties All
f~arrv Same C+orv

Reports From Scattered Counties All
Carry Same Story.
st. Paul. - Reports from IA addi-
tional scattered counties in Minnesota
all carry the same story, "Crop pros
poets are excellent" Fred D. Sher-
man, immigration commissioner, has
given out reports from Ottertail, Hous-
ton, Mobiles, Pennington, Waseca, Da-
kota, Todd; Goodhue, Wilkin, Mower,
Lincoln, Kenville, st. Louis and Pipe
stone counties.
Big increases in the acreage of corn
and potatoes are reported. The wheat
acreage remains about the same, say
the farmc's sending in the reports.
Renville county reports an increase in
corn from 94,360 to $4,000 acres.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27

LOCATION OF TRAINING CAMP
FOR THIRTEENTH DIVISION f.
ANNOUNCED.
LEAVE STATE ABOUT AUG. Il
Militia to Be Held Two Weeks Follow
ing Mobilization First Artillery
Officers Approve Announcement
Site Ideal for Camp.

st. Paul.
Minnesota guardsmen, as we'll as
those of the 18th divisional area COM
prising Minnesota, Iowa, North and
South Dakota and Nebraska will put
In their period of training at Deming,
N. M. This information is carried in
an announcement of Secretary Of War
Newton D. Baker relative to the loca-
ton Of guardsmen training camps in
the south and southwest. Officers Of
the First artillery greeted the war des
lartment announcement with warm
approval today.
'Deming is considered one of the
finest camp sites on the border" Col.
onel George E. Leach said. There is
plenty of room for artillery maneuvers
and we should be able to get the boys
in fine trim for anything after a short
training course there
1t is reafirmed that the guard on
mobilization will be held about two
weeks in the armories to allow the
men to- arrange home affairs or attend
to business details. They will then be
sent to Deming making it probable
that M1nnesota's guard troops will be
on their way to the border again about
! Aug. 1.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
Dates Of Coming
Events In State

June 26-Buslness session Of I'm
perial Council, Ancient Arabic Order,
Mobiles of. Mystic Shrine of North
America, at Minneapolis.
July 8 and 12-National Editorial
Association meeting at Minneapolis.
(Patriotic event.)
September 3 to 8-Minnesota State
Fair and Food Training Camp" in
Twin Cities.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
Carleton Graduates Eiqhty-two

Mortified. - Eighty-two received
diplomas at the 50th annual CON-
mencement exercises of Carleton COL
lege in Skinner Memorial chapel. Prof.
Maria Sanford and President-emer-
titus Cyrus Northrop Of the University
Of Minnesota delivered the commence
ment addresses. The baccalaureate
service was held Sunday morning. The
Rev. Carl S. Patton of the First Con-
gregational church, Columbus, Ohio,
delivered the sermon. The commence
ment program was concluded with a
luncheon. -.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
PLANS FOR new MILITIA
REGIMENT ARE DELAYED
Assign Battalion Among Southern
Minnesota Towns.

St. Paul. - Organization of the ad-
ditional regiment Of artillery and a
new field hospital corps to strengthen
the Minnesota National guard and in
crease the states contribution to the
fighting forces CT the nation is to be
deferred temporarily, Captain Walter
F. Rhinow, military secretary to Gov
ernor Burnquist, indicated, pending
further investigation on plans to as
sign a battalion Of new artillery units.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
Argentina Moves to End Strike.

Buenos Aires, June 15.-Because of
numerous clashes in which there have
been several killed and scores of shots
fired, the federal government has in
tervened to assume control of the port
of Zarate, on the Rio de Las Palmas,
so miles northwest Of Buenos Aires.
A general strike developed there fol-
lowing strike of employees of North
American packing houses. .~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
Japan to Send Mission to u, S.

Washington, June 15.-Japan will
send mission to the United States.
The mission will have broad powers,
especially in diplomatic consultation,
and is expected to leave Japan during
the first part of July. The mission is
regarded as Offering an unparalleled
opportunity for closer understanding
between the United States and Japan.
Relations between the United States
and Japan, upset and delicate over a
misunderstanding as to Americas pur-
poses in China, have been Strengthened
out.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27

Forms 100000 Film Corporation.
st. Cloud. - A $1,000,000 theatrical
corporation with Minneapolis as the
nucleus, has been formed by a CON-
pany headed by Frank E. Nemec, a
local exhibitor, and number of bank
erS and Others
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27

Mankatoan Run Down by Auto.
Minneapolis. 49, William Williamson
of Mankato has been taken to the City
hospital with what were believed to
be fatal injuries, suffered when he was
run down by an automobile.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
Bulk of States Fires PreventabIe.

Bulk Of States Fires PreVentabIe.
Minneapolis. - More than SO per
cent of Minnesota's fire losses are
partly preventable, Is per cent are
strictly preventable and a large per-
centage of the balance are ''un-
known but probably preventable," &C.
cording to a report furnished Chief
Ringer of the fire department by the
National Board of Fire Underwriters.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
Writes Own Funeral Sermon.

Writes Own Funeral Sermon.
Duluth. - Reading of funeral SER
mon written by himself few days be-
fore his death, characterized the fu-
neral of John 7. Dow here. The SER
mon expressed religious faith and be-
lief in a hereafter as "the next grade
of our schooling
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27

Forms 100000 Film Corporation.
St. Cloud. - \ $1,O0O,000 theatrical
corporation with Minneapolis as the
nucleus, has been formed by CON-
pany headed by Frank e. Nemec, a
local exhibitor, and number of bank
ers and others.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
Ramsey Beekeepers Organize.

Ramsey Beekeepers Organize.
st. Paul. - The Ramsey County
Beekeepers' association, which eventu-
ally will have on it's rolls practically
every one of the approximately 1000
beekeepers in the county, has been
organized at meeting at the Univer-
sity farm.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
|, W, w, Stacker Shot at VIRGINIA,

|. W. w. Stacker Shot at Virginia.
Virginia. - Nick Luona, % years
old, an I. w. w., was shot in the back
by policeman at Virginia, MIMI,
while seeking to escape arrest as a
Stacker. Sixty-one arrests have been
made in and near Virginia.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27
QUOTA FOR SECOND CAMP 361

More MInnesotans to Train for OFF,
GERS Commissions.
Observation-Disclosures quota for
the second officers training camp,
August 81 to November 26, is 361, the
War department has announced. Ap-
plications for admission to the camp,
which will be at Fort Ripley, Kansas,
must be made to the examining officer
at Fort Smelling between June IS and
July Is.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27

Rains Finally Check Forest Fires.
st. Paul. - Rains have finally
checked the forest fires in Northern
Minnesota and conditions are greatly
improved, according to reports to the
capitol. More charges Of incendiary
forest fires have been received.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-27

duu pldCIlCdlly lie WuO10 Ol b0lSlum
It's armies press close on Russia and
overrun Poland at their will.
Masters Dare Not Turn Back.
1T cannot go further, it dare not go
back. 1t wishes to close it's bargain
before it is too late and it has little
left to offer for the pound of flesh it
will demand.
"The military masters under whom
Germany is bleeding see clearly to
what point fate has brought them. If
they fall back or are forced back an
inch their power both abroad and at
home will fall to pieces like house
of cards. It is their power at home
they are thinking about now more than
their power abroad. It is that power
which is trembling under their very
feet, and deep fear has entered their
hearts. They have but one chance to
perpetuate their military power or
even their controlling political influ-
ence.
IF they can secure peace now with
the immense advantages still in their
hands which they have up to this point
apparently gained, they will have JUS
titled themselves before the German
people, they will have gained by force
what they promised to gain by it, an
immense expansion of German power,
an immense enlargement Of German
Industrial and commercial opportuni-
ties. Their prestige will be secure,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
COMPANY NJ HAS
ATHLETIC SOLDIERS
Boxer Murphy Joins Ma
tional Guard Body That
Has Title Eleven
OTHER STARS ENROLLED

Several star athletes of this city and
vicinity are now wearing the colors of Com
pany NJ, of the Sixth Pennsylvania Infan-
try, National Guards, and expect to do their
little BIT" in downing Kaiser Bill
While on the Mexican border Company
NJ entered football team in the series OF
matches to determine the championship OF
the Pennsylvania division; and, due mostly
to the splendid playing of two former col
lege stars, Lieutenant Robert Woodcock,
who fans Of the grid:ron will recall as the
sensational end of the Lafayette College
eleven several years ago, and Lieutenant
James Croft who played a splendid game
at right tackle on the football team repre-
senting Bucknell University, the company
not only won the championship. but 1t sue
cessfully defended it against some of the
best teams along the border
Football is not the only sport in which
the company stands out prominently in
athletics. In boxing Company NJ has Young
Devers who held the 115-pound champion
ship of the regiment; Happy Curran, who
won the title of being the best heavyweight
fighter on the border. and *. O. Jordan, one
of the best middleweights of his division.
When the call for recruits was made sew
eral weeks ago many of the leading boxers
all over the country announced their inten-
tions of enlistng, and Jimmy Murphy, of
West Philadelphia. was one of the few to
keep his word Jimmy is now member
of Company NJ and with Murphy In good
shape the company should have another
champion.
The baseball team of the company Is
open to meet any frst-class team in the city
before it leaves Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Saratoga Entries for Tomorrow

Fidst race. for msidehs. three years old o.
furlonss-Home sweet Home, l15; Avis li9i
Dixie "a imp, 115: Walnut Hall imp; ll9;
Verdant. imp. ITO; Cachet, llOi Buekboaard.
Pink Model NIB Royal Guest imp no MdnS;s,r Master
toriurn imp, il5; Pulaski. 1l5: Max Meadows
ii5; Bierman, imp. ll5; icarus' lioi Nutmes'
second race, steepiechase selling, about
miles for four years old and up-'kepper. l3oi
Bsmbso 49, 1sbbeacrn; b cn;IrngReen annie isi Romb
itT Third f race } }or three years old and up. SELL
sThursday Nighter. 105; 'Mother Machree. 96;
sDan. lob: Plumose, Jos; 'voluspa los; Am
brose 11s; .Passing Fancy 100; pesi, ptpresSise, 1999
imp. saemGtss ios Nsadoyorth; S Sasl @ls. sn, s ..
year-olds, IN miles Q0l--Sunbonnet, Imp. l2i
Hathor, imp, 114; Star Maid, ia; Fairy Wand
ia; Queen Of the Water, 1l4i WlstIul. ia
Bella Desmond imp. III; Columbine, III; Col
den Rod ii4i julia , Leon, l2t,aA l2o,aAs and nm b.r,,
imp, 100; Holiday, 10o, Flittergold. lie; Garb
age, 1Oei Fizer, 108; Big Smoke, lle; Chiclet
imp, III; Duetteste, imp, 100; Bally, BOZ
Daddys Choice, 100; Viewpoint l02; Hendrle
Sixth race, for two-year .olds, conditions, 9h
furlongs Golden Glow, 105; High Cost. ll2i Alta
sass sa Hs5'ts s iGS APssfss
III: Plum, iis' Exprsss, iii ssivsstre Iii
Ss;ssss: SssS ss.s .'Is.s;ss: .%:.;s:: isI4. s's!m'1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
<OIEHR0
1905
SOUTHPAWS ARE
DOING GREAT WORK
Giants Left-Handers Have
Won Half of Games to
Credit of Team
EPPA RIXEY is DOING WELL

The left t-handed pitcher Is playing n
leading role in the major league races
this season. He is enjoying as much prom
inence today as the right-hander, for the
part he has taken in keeping the pennant
contending teams in front cannot be un-
derestimated.
According to recent averages Schupp, Ben
ton and Sallee, of the pace-making Giants,
are credited with thirty victories, which
is half of the total games won by the New
York club to date. Eppa Rixey, of the
Phllies has won eleven games and lost the
same number.
Southpaws, as rule, do not play such
a conspicuous part in fattenng percent
age nor do they comprise half of pitch
ing staff. as in the case of the New YORK
club until AL Demaree was secured from
the Cubs. Demaree, with Tesreau, Perritt
and Anderson, has placed the right-hand-
ers in the majority.
Babe Ruth Leonard and Pennock. of the
Red Sox, have played heavy part in keep
ing Boston in the running. This trio has
won thirty-odd games. as against twenty
two for Shore, Mays and Foster Boston's
right t-handers
Reb Russell Is one of the most valuable
pitchers on the White Sox staff, ranking
second only to Eddie Cicotte in the matter
Of effectiveness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
Wits Score Puts AS
Ahead of White SOx
Continued from Page Ono
double play Collins to Risberg to Gandil.
No runs, one hit, no errors.

Continued from Page Ono
double play, Collins to Risberg to Gandll.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Gandil went out, Witt to McInnis. Ris-
berg famed. Schalk singled to center
Schauer threw out Faber. No runs, one
hit, no errors
Strunk walked McInnis singled to left.
Meyer singled to right. filling the bases.
Risberg threw out Witt, Strunk scoring.
Schauer famed. Jameson flied to Liebold.
One run, two hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Bates threw out Leibold. Weaver lined
to Strunk. Collins flied to Strunk. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Grover singled to right. Bodie famed.
Bates fouled to Gandil. Strunk singled to
center. McInnis forced Strunk, Risberg to
Collins. No runs, two hits. no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Strunk made a fine running catch of
Jackson's line drive. Felsch singled past
Witt Gandi flied to Witt. Felsch stole
second. Bodie caught Risberg's long fly
after hard run. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Meyer famed Witt singled to right.
Jameson doubled to left center, Schauer
stopping at third. Grover struck out. Nc
runs. two hits, no errors
FIFTH INNING
Schauer threw out Scbalk Faber famed.
Bates threw out Leibold. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Bodie singled to right. Bates sacrificed,
Faber to Gandil.' Strunk famed. McInnis
grounded 10 Gandil. No runs one hit, no
errors.
SIXTH INNING
Weaver grounded to McInnis. Collins
flied to Bodie. Jackson flied to Bodie No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Meyer flied to Gandil. Witt singled to
center. Schauer sacrificed, Schalk to Gan
dill. Jameson singled to left, scoring Witt
and Jameson took second on the throw-in
Weaver threw out Grover. One run. two
hits, no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
GERMANTOWN TEAM WINS
P. R. 7. LEAGUE TITLE
Defeat Frankford Carmen To-
day, 8 to /, and Clinch Class
A Championship
T.. r. T. LEAGUE STANDING

The Germantown carmen can't be beaten
in the Glass A Trolleymen's League pennant
race, for their victory over Frankford to-
day virtually assured them the title. The
score was: Germantown s, Frankford l.
Only two games remain on Germantown's
schedule, and they are with Richmond and
Allegheny No matter what develops in
these games. the Germantowns cannot be
beaten for the championship.
Ted" Leach hurled fine ball against the
Frankford opposition, letting his opponents
off with five scattered hits. He mowd down
eleven batters on strike-outs, and didn't
allow a single free pass in the entire game
Timely hitting also paved the way for
the Germans victory. for they clubbed out
eleven hits. Five were doubles and two
We're circuit drives.
Watkins lined out double and two
HON runs in the game. Stevenss spectac-
uar catch of Harrsons high one in the
seventh was one of the features.
The three other games scheduled between
Jackson and Allegheny Ridge and Rich
monod and Luzerne and Folsom were all
forfeits, Jackson, Ridge and Luzerne win
ming, . to 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
MASTER M'GRATH, 10 TO1
WINS SARATOGA OPENER
Bookies' Bank Rolls Diminish When
Lyke Rides Outsider to the
Wire

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.-Aug. T.
Master McGrath started the races here to-
day by giving the bookies a big disap-
pointment when he captured the opening
race for three-year-olds and up. Paying
1O-1, and ridden by Lyke, he romped to
the wire for a 5000 purse. Buck Shot fin
ished second, and Sam McMeekin third.
,Onwa, Blue Thistle, Meditation and The
Grader were among the also-rans.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE, three-year-olds and upward,
T. Master Mcdrath. 1O7, ,
RudfsSot lySe i2o, Byrnc TO sto sSS eTeR
s. saaSIlossI sam IMlosIeekn. li5' But.
Time, %sll :s7 spring song b@Se @ T5lsils, stSi' Sc
lsrna The GradGE r MeHps,iInN aInT M"Nc,
Fn .5So sasss sssae mss
s.: CHARLOTTE liza lIS: smoot to ? t0S atO 2
D. Ti%S TIGSnS 4;aa westmoath, Manslayer and
wf!fhRpf" TaiRp RAcE Sc two-year-ods, claiming. 5n
ie'rYhSf i. III for Tat, 100, Robin,
. ssS S%n Chen si pullman to to iS to to to
5. deorge Washington 1o5,,s,.s, 1o5,,
Piedra, Sh star%ort. Quito. Royal Heart. Lauda,
tor and Portia also ran,
FOURTH RACE. the Delaware Handicap.
three.year.olds and upward. value $4,000, mile.
1. Old Rosebud 133 Moles-
?. cap2a! Sfa.h l3i Iyks !S$ 70
Time. las 25. HOLSTER lima Frank and
FIFTH RACE, three-year-olds and upward
selling. purse, 5000, mile:
9. Douglas s.. i07, Garner, to 2 even to 2
8, Tins-a- Ling.. los, Connolly to stO , even
Johnson M2nomoy, Silver Sandals and Julia
l.. also ram
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

HESS-BRIGHT, INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL1
LEAGUE LEADERS, HAVE SIX MEN
BATTING WELL ABOVE 300 MARK
Henry Disston & Sons Shows Five Men in Select
Society-Robinger Leading With
$40 Average

DATING averages of the Industrial
- Baseball League up to date show con.
clusively why Hess. Bright is out front in
the south division and Henry Disston and
Sons leading the procession In the north di
vision. A study of the figures finds six
Hess-Bright players batting over the 300
mark, with Rabinger leading the league
with the wonderful percentage Of $40. This
mark has not been made against weak
pitching, either, as the Industrial ranks con-
tain some speedy moundsmen. Henry Diss.
ton and Sons has five men batting In select
society in the section which 1t tops. The
individual performance of players who have
participated in five games or more follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
RAIN HALTS FINAL FRAY
BETWEEN PILLS AND CUBS
Moranmen Leave for Pittsburgh to
Open Four-Game Series
Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Aug 1.-THE Philies and the
Cubs were scheduled to play of a post
poned game today but rain interfered and
1t was postponed until the Phils' next visit
here. Alexander was to- have twirled for
the clan of Moran and Phil Douglas was
the Cubs selection. Immediately after the
game yesterday President weeghman, in his
anxiety to capture the odd match of the
series, offered Douglas a 800 check IL he
would beat Alexander
The Phillies left for Pittsburgh where
tomorrow they open a four-game series
with Bezdek's Pirates. Alexander probably
will be Moran's selection.