davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-24

Thy Associated Pressl
PETROGRAD, Dec. 24.-The Boil.
sheviki foreign minister. Leon
Trotsky, at meeting of the revolu-
tlonary organizations assembled in
congress yesterday, read documents
and kilograms which he declared con
tanned evidence that Americans were
helping General Kaledines. leader
of the Don Cossacks.
Last night" said Trotsky, I'VE
found that American agents in Rus
sia were participating in the Kale.
dimes movement We arrested Col
onel Kolpashnikoff, attached to the
American mission to Rumania, who
was trying to get train load of
automobiles, clothing and supplies to
Rostov. Among the documents was
letter from David R. Francis
(American ambassador to Russia)
requesting that the train be given
free passage as it was for the mis-
sion at Jassy
"One letter from Colonel Ander-
son thead of the American Red
Cross mission to Rumania) to Col
onel Kolpashnikoff said that II
money were needed Ambassador
Francis was ready to advance 100000
rubles on the account OF the Red
Cross. We think that the American
ambassador must break his silence
now.
"Since the revolution he has been
the most silent diplomat in Petro-
grad Evidently he belongs TO the
Bismarck school, in which IL was
taught that silence is golden He
must explain his connection with
this conspiracy.
Eve will tell all the ambassadors
II you think you can with the help
of American gold. under the guise
of the holy mission of the Red Cross,
support and bribe Kaledines, you
are mistaken If you think that
you are no longer the representatives
of America, but private adventurers,
the heavy hand of the revolution
win reach out after you"
The audience cheered these re-
marks wildly.
Raymond Robins, head of the per.
manent American Red Cross mis-
sion to Russia, on learning of the
arrest of Kolpashnikoff prior ia
Trotsky's speech, offered to explain
the matter to the Bolsheviki leader
but Trotsky refused to hear him
unless he came as the representative
of the embassy. Ambassador Francis
in statement to the Russian press
declares that the embassy and the
Red Cross are in no way involved In
the counter.revolution. He says thai
Kolpashnikoff received no funds
from the embassy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-24
II KILLED IN ACCIDENT.


PITTSBURG. Dec. 24.--lt is re-
ported seventeen were killed and
number injured today when street
car jumped the track and plunged
into a confectionery store here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-24
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE.


LONDON, Dec. 24.-The London
papers announce that unique and
historic Christmas message win be
sent from Great Britain to the Unit
ed States
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-24

MRS. FRED BURNHAM was a
passenger yesterday for San Fran
cisco. where she goes to spend
Christmas with her sister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-24
XMAS GIFT FOR HUNT.


tBy Associated Prenn.D
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 24.--Gov-
ernor Campbell, unseated by the su.
preme court, announced today he
would surrender his office Christmas
morning to former Governor Hunt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-24
CRy Associated Press,

DWIENI NE NFFVF FIIVUN FUaaC5s
ROME, Dec. 24.--The war office
announces the enemy forces that
crossed the Piave river at Plave
Veeehia have been driven back. The
Teutons passed the italian positions
In Asiago, but were stopped at the
italian rear position, where the
Italians are eounter-attacking with
satisfactory results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-24

LONDON, Dec. 24.-An official
stateemnt has been issued in Ber-
lin, according to Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam, regarding refer
ences by Premier Lloyd George on
December 20 to the submarine war
fare. 1t says his assertion that
British mercantile tonnage losses
have declined undoubtedly is correct,
but that it is due to the extraordin-
ary decrease in world Shipping in con-
sequence of the barred zone warfare
and particularly of cargo space
available for British traffic as a
result of which sinkings by our
U-boats must necessarily gradually
decline" The statement adds:
Even the convoy system with its
progressive extension works In In
creasing measure in our favor for 1t
means, especially in consequence OF
inevitable keeping up OF shipping in
ports and consequent delays, such
big losses in the utilizable cargo
space that it requires a very consider
able total of sinkings to equal such
loss of available shipping by the
direct method of ship destruction"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-24
HUNS MAKE
SMALL GAIN
in ITALIAN
BAT TLING
FRENCH DOWN LARGE NUMBER
OF ENEMY PLANES IN COURSE
OF 100 FLIGHTS.
,Hy Associated l'ress.D

hy Associated fresn.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.--of-
ficiai Rome dispatches giving de-
tails Of the Monte Aselone fight
ing say: with the recapture
Of positions on Monte Aselone
the italians have written plories
on the page Of the annals Of the
war. Their bravery prevented
the enemy from spreading forces
to the south and completely sur
rounding Monte crappa. Our
soldiers fought for several days
under terrible artillery fire and
against deadly gases. The enemy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-24
80 . . 80 % . .
TO-DAY AND a YEAR AGO.

, Official readings OF the ther- 4
, mometer by the United States I
} observer at Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-24
|. v. v. CHARGED
IN BLAST PLOT
u. S. AUTHORITIES AID sAcRA-
MENTO POLICE IN ExAMiNA-
TioN or REDS.


SACRAMENTO, CAL Dee. "a
Federal authorities are aiding the
police in the examination of forty
alleged |. w. w. among them Will
liam Hood and G. F. Voetter, who
We're arrested Saturday for carrying
a box containing dynamite.
Chief of Police Conran said he had
information of a plot 10 dynamite
the Pacific Gas and Electric com
pany's plant Saturday night, and
that Hood is alleged to have made
a statement at headquarters OF the
organization that the executive man
sion explosion was only a beginning.
Inspector Goff of the city health
department identified Hood and
Voetterman as the men seen lurking
in the capitol grounds Friday night
and Saturday. the police said
A carpenter found metal and
pressed papers, parts Of suitcase,
in post near the point
of the explosion in the governors
1t is believed dynamite
was placed in suitcase
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-24

PARIS, Dec. 24.--The French have
brought down eighteen German air
planes in the course OF 100 aerial
combats in the last few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-12-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. IA
II is announced an assistant United
States district attorney will leave
soon for Sacramento, probably to rep
resent the government in the prosecu-
ton of Industrial Workers of the
World arrested in connection with the
dynamitlng of the governors man
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
PrizefghferS and the Real Thing

THERE is considerable incongruy the suggestion made to the
Fosdc that professional przeghters be assigned
the boxing instructors and entertainers The
ssona boxing game been hown up since the entrance of the
the Not champion pzegher OF any
notewh the exception of Kid McCoyhas entered the United
States service
The appearance any professional sdesteppers of the
real fight camp filled with fighting khaki would SAVIOR
that professional boxing
cucates spirit mane into the spectators think of those
the Broadway Sporting Club in Brooklyn where PUPPY
grown men shouted of boys probably
playing school, kill each other The hangeron
at professional pgh softboded hardenedsoued creature
who punch fair tight II additional
proo useessness of pzfghng adjunct OF the
preparedness ask how prght hangerson responded
to the ne appeals recruits made the prize rings of this CITY,
1t would if the prizefght gyme which has produced
real fighters and cucated real should be
mtted new the ground that it is useful the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
No Biz Games This Year

intercollegiate this fall The reason
football players available All Of the grid
iron United service having volunteered
colleges all sporting the ground that athletic
would homogeneous This tendency checked
of the Collegiate Athletic Association on the
advice Of the Secretary of War.
Baker pointed that at this time there than ever
athletic activities but not under the old
system which athletes and neglected the training
The Secretary Of War pointed out
mentally competent make good military leaders
they the physical
training enough athletes to fill army OF two
millions" he warned the association,
Secretary Of War paid high compliment to the college ath-
% the service The only fault that he found with
college sports colleges did enough athletes
He pointed necessity making athletic training at the schools
and colleges universal.
professional coaches the meeting disposed deu
Under system business produce winning crews and
winning hoped that they will understand their real
status now which look the physical fitness oa the under
coaches of the future will not be nose
who send victorious intercollegiate contests but those who
make the greatest of athletes out Of the students that are not
ahleay inclined revolutionary, of but 1t is good
and getting down to the real object OF college
sports.
The Yale Harvard Princeton many football
of little The fact that iae
turned number OF young men
mentally physically fit big part in the war for humanity
s Of the vital consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Voshell Leads Gedney
Team to Easy Victory

The tennis team OF the Gsdney
Farm Country Club proved too strong
a combination for the University
Heights Tennis Club in dual meet.
ing yesterday. The score was
matches to |. The only University
victor was Harry Steinkampf, who
downed +. S. Bags. 6--4, 60. Bags
later paired with Voshell and turned
the tables on Steinkampf and Embree
Henderson, 6-i. Is.
Voshell captsined the Gedn.y team
and led his men 10 their first victory by
eliminating z. J. Clapp, SIS, 6-2:
The latter led in the first set. 5--3 and
3O-love, but the Voshsll tractor then
got into action. Clapp managed TO
force the set 70 deuce, but Noshell
captured tho next two games.
Singles $ Howard Yosh.il iG.dney Rsrmj beat
r. J. Capp rInlvcrsityJ. SIS 81. A BsSfHrd'
r. (Cedns5 FARM heat A. Behr ilnire~ny'
81 ID. G-3. Harry S'e'nkamp' ~ nlysriuyl
heat Y. = Bags tGedney Fam, s. g. MISS
Grace GiIlcsudeau lGed1sy FARM beat Miss hlco
Drvsn Uniyersifyl. G.. 81
pou5lss-BassforI and No'hsll lGedney Farm
heat stainEamp' ana Enforce Henderson " ~
r,rsItyt Ct -. Bsssfert and Guesudeau
iGednsy farml beat B1an and Behr iIni''riS'
g-3 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

five from Pittsburg, and one out OF
two from Cincinnati.
st. Louis and Cincinnati failed COM
pletely to keep up their good work,
and Philadelphia managed TO get back
within few points of second place,
St. Louis won only two out Of six, and
Cincinnati won its only victory on
Saturday, ritter losing seven straight
20 Philadelphia. Brooklyn and New
York. Philadelphia went into third
place ahead OF Cincinnati on Tues
day and gained second place,
ahead of 81. Louis on Thursday
Saturday St. Louis came back into see
ond place, and yesterday Philadelphia
became runner-up by defeating Chicago
while 81. Louis was dividing a double
header with Brooklyn.
Brooklyn sent its string OF victories
10 seven straight before it fell before
St. Louis Saturday. During the week
the league champions won hve out OF
six games and are now tied with Chi
csgo for ifth place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
P. J. White First
In Special Race at
Macomb's Park

?. J. White, Of the Salem Crescent
Athletic Club, won the special 440-yard
scratch run st the monthly games of
the club held at Macomb's Dam Park
yesterday. Peter Vsrwayen and Rus
sell Brown, two eliminates, opposed
White, and the athletes ran punched
throughout; White came on in the
stretch TO win. His margin Of victory
was two yards.
number of fast performance. were
seen in the other events, In which a
number Of novice competitors distin-
guished themselves. Loui, Watson
captured the running high jump with
an unusually fine leap of feet II
inches, while George Greed won the
'one-mile run and finished third in the
half-mile event
The summaries follow:
800 y,,d dab Ih'1tlc;aplr,won BY s''T;r'
eco yard 7ln lh.ndiss,pl Won by ?. ,v.E.N.n
,i2 ynI,j. third. Tine. c:aI,
Putting llpoun1 sho, lhantlcapl Won by l..
ktops Is fes') Nth 50 r. 50 H. o. r HsaSin g
fs., Win II H. 5 in. third 4
Running high jump Chsniicapl Won By i. Wat
.on lscrstchJ, with =, u H.. Louder g
incSs". Win 5 4. IN r'.' tilrI. .''''' y
sso-y,rd rIn (handcapl-.won by J. T.um CS
YARDS L. ls.,e' .Is y.rd,l second G. Greed
on. mite run Ihardicsp,-w by G. Creed
lscr,,chli % l,aacs rs yart'l, second; G. FINLEY
Running broad jump iS'' handicap, Won BY G.
c-ipren 6s inchtsD with 20 n. 10 In. B, Lnud.,
Cl6 inchcsI. With % 4. IN, second " Artope
, t:e9 vita 2r % .c, M ,n''f 1, WHIT.
r VerNsysn second r. Brown, third. Time. oS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
IN ALL FAIRNESS
- - By W. O. MCCLELLAN

TINE practical CONSUMPTION Of college athletics by the War De-
partmen through the Collegiate Athletic Association, will
suit the reformation Of college sports The recommendations
Of the association TO the colleges under its jurisdiction have
rpreed To seems that the association for the
curtaiment Of athletics to others appears thatthe association
stands for college sports they
elaborate scale.
The recommendations which drawn up the advice Of
Colonel Palmer T. Pierce L.
Of the gathering Washington that college sports they have
been conducted evil rather regard they
the that brought annually the football fields football
squad Of forty husky athletes and roofing section of thousand
anamic partsans.
As pointed the meeting by Secretary of War Baker
the only for college that they helped the physical
development all the undergraduates The object
championship track championship but to make all Of the
physically fit for such demands
physical fitness the part of all young Americans.
year Pierce, then Major Pierce warned the
colleges that the collegiate athletic systems
colleges all He pointed out that
the cheering proportion the number of active
participants in athletics.
of Colonel Pierce reiterated clear and concise
speech Secretary War the Washington meeting The status
college athletics made clear for all time The resolutions which
were adopted unanimously, followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Bears Divide
Double-Header
With the Grays

Newark lost an opportunity of going
into first place yesterday afternoon, by
splitting even with the Providence
Grays. The Bears won the first game,
2 TO |, in thirteen innings, and victory
in the second would have put them
out in front again in the Barrow civ
cult, but Providence hit Pennington
and Ross hard, winning, 7 to 3.
Bob McGraw, the former Yankee,
went to the mat in a pitchers duel
with Vean Gregg, the former Cleveland
and Red SoX star, in the opener, and
outpitched Gregg, holding Providence
to four scattered hits in thirteen in
nings.
George Pennington was no puzzle TO
the Grays in the second game, and he
was derricked in the seventh inning
but Ross, who relieved him, was no i'm
provement. "Toots" Schultz, while
hit hard in spots, was good in the
pinches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Means Impetus to College Sports

ITHERE objection intercollegiate contests provided
that the which make for the universal ath
ec DEVELOPMENT the undergraduates neglected 1t is the
specialization of college sports which considers only the n
team and the intercollegiate victory which the War Department
objects.
As Colonel pointed out the importance of college sports
emphasized by the present ut handtohand hgh
said Colonel Pierce and the good soldier must be an athlete we
want ahees-coeg athletes epecialyand we want more han
can be produced under the present system
may look forward then to increase rather than de-
college the result of the But the conduct OF
the sports will The of the ntramural sports
emphasized while the false importance which was given the
intercollegiate will be minimzed.
somebody remarked the meeting took war TO clear up
the collegiate athletic situation and to college sports on sane
and sauary basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Saratoga Entries

Flrr rae. (nsss; thr.s'y.n.olds .ni ue-Mt .
se'I'rg. c1s rrr,l swan SorE 1866 'Pirr Blno'
50. Jui, L. JOS. .yolpspa. % Dorcas. III LADY
Rorha. rs; 'Zsmora. -
Second rae The Gen FANS for 'hr.e year dds
,nd upward, lightweight handicap: sT hrlcnssl.'
Pau Maid. as. Dsmo0fs Day l0Si Ina trnl.
no. Sssdi 100: S',rIins ia Pan Zsn-,s ia;
Marie Miller 100 Hgfs 100: Klldss. lQ2. Barr
shannon ga; Vis~poin', los. Gloomy Gus. III,
Ton n IN Moraing 1870, Tie Cock. l0T Dustu',e
~ Whirsy. ITO Home Sweet Hr'n-. lo2 High
Noon l20. Tignny ~. Corn Tnsel III; Ton
NrTsss.r ne: GurrorS IS Crmpo-r 1875
Third race TIE Troy tso-yesr olds; seluns
fre and half furloUzs Sixteen u one. 10,
sklb.rt A o.: I1cE Hare. r.. ~; Tina sche-
~. Edith p 50. 'Sts' SpSnsed. 81 Aztoc. 81 :
s,,,la MIA. 100. G-.y Esg.e io.: Stitch IN Tins
le7 Screen Gold a7 Frasonsrd. ios; Recount. loi
Margot. los: .salvesua. % Gordon. Io?.
handicap: selling; ons miisD-Eulop. III: Bl,s
Boom III: SASn, 40 Cheer Leader. III: Wise
mar. III: Isek Mount. los Aldsharan. lls.
FtNh race w0-ycar-ois, conditions, i've ard .
h.s furonul--FraEoosrd. 10. Dru Master los;
Daros l07: Peerless one. IA Mr. Dooey 10
NIB los: CurrsEcy, 10 Parrish. los: Memories ~
l0S: GIes,sors. 1903. Aurlm. 100. HEh Cost, ili
Hsrold. 40. Nisht WIND. 40. Rubber IL 100
psnsnia l05 Aalea. i0T Approval. ZOE. kukuI.
lOs. Tumble In l17 Wyoming los.
Sixth race Uhree-Jesr.o.di; claiming one mite 49,
FlsSh - steel. 90 HarooAa Ill. LADY Mol
lns; .B.srerhiIl. III: Battle Abbey. los: .pastaf
Fancy. lOi. BurIngams. lls; 'cue,n q The Sea
100.
sAppr-rcc- sllog,nc. claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Giants and White SOx Add
To Lead in League Races

Although playing away from home,
New York in the National and Chicago
in the American League increased
their leads las. week.
The opposition to tn. National
League leaders crumbled and the
Giants gained more than 80 points
while Philadelphia, Cincinnati and St.
Louis were fighting among themselves.
In the American, Boston continues at
Chicago's heels.
A scare was thrown into the Ameri-
can League leaders early in the week
when they lost two games in succession
10 Boston and went into second place
while Barry's men coupled first place
for a day. The White Sox wound up
the series in Boston by taking two
games, giving them an even break on
the four games.
Athletics Prove Easy
Against Philadelphia the last OF the
week Chicago had little trouble taking
three games. Meanwhile. Boston was
breaking even in two games with
Cleveland.
Detroit and Cleveland exchanged
places twice during the week, which be-
gan with Detroit in third place. On
Wednesday Cleveland went ahead, to
be passed again Saturday by the Tigers.
The Tigers had a little advantage on
the weeks work. winning four out OF
six from Washington and New York
while the Indians were taking four out
OF seven against Philadelphia and Bos-
ton. =,
Except for the continued success Of
BROOKLYN. New York made the best
mark Of the week in the National The
leaders apparently recovered from their
set back OF the previous week, taking
~. -.na Tram Ihirarn four out o [
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06

shaw hit into a double plsy. Brooklyn
u,ent out one-two-three in the sixth
,nd seventh. but scored r. The eighth.
Stengel opened the inning with triple
20 csnter ard scored when Cutshaw
popped a single back Of short: Daubert
ri tho Robins fourth and last hit
With two gone in the ninth.
The Cards scored their first run in
the fourth on Hornsby's triple 10
right centre and Cruises sacrifice fly to
Myers. Hornsby's single, Cruises sac,
and snyder added two more in the
snyenth In the eighth J. Miller doub-
led. vent TO third after Myers ran
bsck a mile for lhornsby'S drive and
scored on q wild pitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Spencer Once More
Beats Frank Kramer

Arthur Spencer defeated Frank L.
Kramer in two out Of three heats Of q
one.mile match race az the Velodrome
in Newark Yesterday afternoon before
10000 fans.
Kramer won the first heat and
equslled the worlds record Of IL rs
seconds for the last eighth mile in do
ing IT, but Spencer captured the second
and third heats, winning each time from
in front by the length OF his front
wheel. Spencer received a great ova-
ton for his victory and Kramer in
defeat also got a big hand.
Alfred Goullet won the one-mile han
dicap. riding from scratch, and also
took first place in tho fve-mile open.
In both races he just nipped Reggie
Mcnamara at the tape. and from the
grand stand il looked as II both races
could Nave been decided either way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Affair Adds Another
Victory to Her String

PORT WASHINGTON, Long Island
Aug. Be. V. Willis added another to
his long string Of victories with his
heet yacht Affair of the Star class
over the triangular course OF the Port
Washington Yacht Club in Manhasset
Bay yesterday afternoon. He crossed
the finish line minutes and % sec.
onds ahead Of Allan Walker in his
Little Bear.
Rounding the windward mark, Charles
f. Hyde's entry, the Hydra, was bumped
by the Little Bear, sailed by Allan
Walker. Mr.. Hyde was taken by sur
prise when Mr.. Walker made a claim
Of foul and withdrew the Hydra from
the race. The HYDE yacht was then
/, minute and 80 seconds behind the AL
tair. which wes leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Feature Facts
For the Fans

The Giants made thirteen hits in
their winning battle with the Reds.
Heinie Zimmerman and Arthur
Fletcher each collected three hits In
five times up. Two of Heinie's
safeties were doubles.
Groh, for the Reds. got three hits
in four trips to the plate.
Pete kildu6, former Giant substl-
tute, played short for the Cubs. He
made one hit in two times at bat and
stole two bases.
Old Chief Bender pitched for the
Phillies and held the Cubs TO six
hits, winning his game.
The fielding Of Larry Doyle vas
the feature Of the Cub.Phillie con-
test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Printers in Game To-day

The New York baseball team Of Big
Six" and a Boston team OF printers
will meet in an exhibition game, OF
baseball at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn
this afternoon in aid Of the tobacco
fund for the American soldiers. NO NC,
admission will be charged. Music VIII
be rendered by Shannon's band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
HAYES Wins on Courts

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Walter Hayes,
Illinois and Chicago tennis champion,
to-day defeated Samuel Hardy, national
clay court champion, IN the hnal
round OF the Western Patriotic Tennis
Tournament in straight sets. The
score was 6--3; SO; 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Yanks Take IL Innings
To Defeat Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Aug. 5.-The
New York Americans defeated the
bridgeport team to-day, Z to 4, in
twelve innings.
New York ......Oo3oioeo 10 !
Bridgeport 1913 . : y -
rcksy and Ferguson, Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-06
Phillies Have Easy
Time with the Cubs

CHICAGO. Aug. THE Phi!lies
troy, Prendergast OF the mound in. the
sixth inning and then continued their
,Nsult on Aldridge, defeating Chicago
% .
Bender pitched steady game for the
rhitors. The fielding OF Larry Doyle
~ Mann was the feature OF the game.
! heavy rain started in the ninth nm
~, but the game continued.
IL.