davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-09-06
FOREIGN

Kerensky is determined to save new
Russian republic.
The foundry of the schwartzkopt
torpedo works in Berlin was de-
stroyed by fire.
Earl Grey, sc, former governor gen
eral of Canada, died at Howick house.
Northumberland, after a long illness.
1t will be ten days before the cen
trail powers answer the peace note OF
Pope Benedict, says the Berlin Kreuz
Zeitung.
The provisional government of Rus
STA has authorized the admission of
women to all forms of state service
on the same conditions as men.
Conscription became a law in Can
ada when Justice Duff of the Supreme
Court, acting for the governor general,
gave royal assent to the measure.
Serious rioting at Bjorneborg, Fin
land, is reported in a private telegram
from Haparanda to Copenhagen, for
warded by the Central News to Lon
don.
The so-called inter-allied Socialist
conference concluded a two-day ses-
sion. 1t failed to reach unanimity
of opinion on the Stockholm confer
ence or peace.
The burgomaster of Hamont, prov
ince of Limburg, Belgium, has been
sentenced to death by the German au-
thorities on a charge of helping Bel
gians to escape into Holland.
An international conference of
women from both %belligerent and neu-
trail countries will be held at Stock
holm, Sept. 16 to 1S. The conference
will be of a semi-private nature.
Art treasures and pictures valued
at 5,000,O 900 rubles have been stolen
from the great historical museum OF
the late Grand Duke Michael Nichoi-
aieSitch in P%etrograd. A painting by
Corregio valued at 5OO,O rubles was
among the articles taken.
, 1917-09-06
His Chief Desire.

General Pershing told In Paris a
story about n young American soldier.
HE talked a lot on the voyage over"
said the general, "of the delight he
would take in sightseeing when on
leave.
"'Don't miss Notre Dame cathedral
in Paris said a French volunteer.
"'You bet / won'tI' said he.
"'Don't miss Westminster abbey in
London said a Scot.
"'No, stree! But, say, fellows the
young soldier declared, the thing I'm
craziest of all to see is the Church of
England"
, 1917-09-06
Weaver Named AdJutant General.

Cheyenne.-Simultaneously with the
planning and carrying out of the regi-
mental parade of the Third Wyoming
Infantry, which represented the con
clusion of four months of hard recruit.
ing work for his office, Major r. An
dersen rendered his resignation as ad-
jutant general of the state to devote
all his attention to commanding the
First Battalion. Lieut.. w. K. Weaver
of Douglas was Immediately appointed
by Governor Houx to fill the place.
, 1917-09-06
WILL CONTINUE TO SEND PEACE
NOTES TO BELLIGERENTS FOR
FOUR OR FIVE MONTHS.
PREPARING DOCUMENTS
PoNTIFF DISAPPOINTED AT NOT
BEING ABLE TO CHECK WAR
AT PRESENT TIME.


western newspaper Union news service
Rome. Sent After president
Wilson's answer to pope Benedict's
peace n-roposa, was presented by the
british minister at the vatican. Mon.
sienor Cerretti newly Amounted as.
sistant secretary of state. Immediate
" tool the document to the pope.
The pontiff does not read English.
hut he had n rand verbal translation
made and he was much touched by
It's wording. The zone remarked as to
tbe "Ioftv continents exnressed and
also the kindly humane apirit and
manner, ICED hr tho president in ra-
, 1917-09-06

Big Piney.-William Powell, famil-
iarly known as Indian Bill" for thir-
ty years an employee on the Abner Luz
man ranch ear here, is in the hospi.
tai suffering with burns from a stroke
of lightning which nearly cost him his
life. Powell was seated on a moving
machine with his hand on the lever.
Lightning hit the lever, burning his
hand and running into his shoulder,
soaring the flesh and burning deep
into the muscles of the neck.
, 1917-09-06
PASTOR ADMITS AK MURDERS.
Preacher confesses He Killed Eight
In Nillisca Home.

Preacher confesses He Killed Eight
In vilIisca Home.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sept. 1.-The
Rev. Lynn ]. G. Kelly has confessed
the Villisca ak murders in 1912.
Thursday morning he called Sheriff
M. d. Meyers of Harrison county,
State Agent Risden and County At
torney P. d. Roadifer to his cell and
asked to make confession. Mr.. Road
fer typed the confession which Kelly
signed.
1t is a complete and unqualified ad-
mission of killing Joe Moore, his wife,
their four children, Herman, Rather
inc, Boyd and Paul, and Lena and n
Stillinger on the night of June Q, 1912,
with an ak.
Sheriff Meyers by telephone denied
the reports that "third-degree" meth
DDS had been used by the officials in
securing the confirmation from Kelly.
Logan, Iowa.-The Rev. Lynn J..
Kelly, who is reported to have made
a confession in connection with the
Villisca, Iowa, AK murders, repudiated
the alleged confession in a statement
to his attorney.
, 1917-09-06
AIlese Fraud In Sale Of Sheep.

Sheridan.-Papers were filed in the
District Court by attorneys for /. E.
Gilbert, plaintiff, against John D. Pow
ers, defendant. for the recovery of al
legged damages to the extent of $685. 900.
The suit grows Out of the purchase of
a large number of sheep and the leas-
ing of a large number OF acres from
the defendant by the plaintiff.
, 1917-09-06
Sheridan Youth dies al Mare Island

Sheridan.-Merrill MacLennan died
at the Mare Island, Cal, quarantine
station, the first of Sheridan's heroes
to give their lives in the service of
their country since the war with Ger
many was declared.
, 1917-09-06
Five Oil Companies Effect Merger.

Casper.-Organization of the Glen
rock Oil Company constituting a mer-
ger of the Glenrock, Hall, Superior,
Pilot Butte and the Norbeck & Mich
olson holdings at a capitalized value
of SO, OOO, 900 was perfected.
, 1917-09-06

Burns.-Fred Henley, 2S, was caught
underneath a freight train while try
ing to board a freight train to Chey-
enne and had both legs severed above
the knee.
, 1917-09-06
SPORTING NEWS


Denver ............. IA 20 1853
Ty Cobb and Eddie Roush, the lead
ing batsmen of the American and Ma
tional leagues, are reasonably sure of
capturing the batting championship of
1917.
Capt. Guilio Laureami, an aviator in
the Italian army, has established a
new world long-distance record by
flying more than 800 miles without
stopping, according to a dispatch to
the Paris Temps from Milan.
That age is nc bar to participation
in golf again has been demonstrated.
when c. S. Archer of Glendale, Cal,
an ~S0-year-old veteran of the game,
turned in the best card for the first
day of play in a Red Cross tourna-
ment held at the municipal links at
Los Angeles.
Playing the most spectacular and
thrilling golf that has aver been seen
in a woman's golf tournament in the
state of Colorado, Miss Margaret Fer
tig Of Colorado Springs and Mrs.
Courtlandt Dimes of the Denver Coun-
try Club at Denver went to the TWEEN
tieth hole before their match was de-
cided. Mrs. Dimes won the match and
the right to proceed to the tournament
on that hole by taking a mans par on
the hole-a four.
GENERAL
Bar silver sold in New York on Aug.
80 at 90Ac an ounce
Japanese special ambassador places
wreath on tomb of George Washing
ton
Group of French and English Off
GERS reach United States to help train
United States soldiers.
Over 100 vessels soon are to be
taken from the Great lakes to the
Atlantic coast to increase the ocean
tonnage.
The trial of Gov. James e. Fergu-
son of Texas on ~twenty-one charges
contained in the bill of impeachment
adopted by the House began in the
Senate at Austin. 1t Is reported that
several new witnesses will be called
and new evidence introduced.
~ lal6e pOlllOh VI 1lntTlCd b tDOT-
mous potato crop is in danger of spoA-
ing unless cities like Chicago and New
York build municipal storage houses.
This is the view Of DR.. Alonzo E. Tay-
lor, food expert of the national gov.
eminent, one of Hoover's aides.
Mrs. G. C. Horwitz, first woman
mayor of the South, has been ap-
pointed major on the personal staff
of Governor Cats of Florida. She
was deputized to 30 to Washington
to consult with President Wilson on
the increased production of foodstuffs.
She is mayor of M%orehaven.
Distillers of the country will not
close down Sept. s, when the GOD
law regulating the manufacture of dis.
titled spirits goes into effect. Several
have contracts with the allied govern
ments to furnish a certain quantity
of alcohol for the manufacture of pow
der. Many will manufacture alcohol
in limited quantity.
Free insurance for the members OF
the societies comprising the National
Fraternal Congress of America during
the time they are at the front was the
recommendation made by l. /. Boak of
Denver, president of the congress, in
an address delivered before the fourth
annual convention held recently in
Chicago.
Choice beeves sold Aug, 81 at the
Chicago Union s~tockyards at $500
q new high price record for cattle on
the hoof. The new figure was 80
cents higher than the record price es
| tablished last week.
, 1917-09-06

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Gross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
, 1917-09-06

Child Law Ruled Unconstitutional.
Greensboro, N. C.-Federal Judge
James E. Boyd declared the Heating
Owen child labor law unconstitutional.
, 1917-09-06
Too Iona.

Haven't you and Harry been en-
gagged long enough to get married?"
Too long. He hasn't got a cent
left"
, 1917-09-06
MING
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS.

Sept. 11-14-State Fair at Douglas.
Sept. 14-15.-Community Fair at Car
penter.
Sept. 2~O-22.-County Fair at Burris.
Sept. 27-2S-Race Meeting at Rawlins.
Sept. 27-29-Fremont County Fair at
Lander.
Sept. 27-29.-Fourth annual Lincoln
County Fair at Alton.
Dec. 10-13-Midwinter meeting Scot
fish Rite Masons at Cheyenne.
, 1917-09-06
The WORLD in
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE. DISPATCHES
poINGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
ABOUT H WAR

western Newspaper Union News service.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

can afford, the farm home least giving to reading profit by it. Most farm homes should have also a special woman's maga- zine for the house-keeper and a special young folks maga- gin for the children. The read CT who has not at least this many papers coming into his home should subscribe for them at once. The reader who has not already planned to buy a few good books should begin his selection at once.
 There are few more expen- sive failures than the failure to read; few greater unkindness- es to a child than to let him grow up without at least hav- ing had chance to acquirethe reading habit and to learn to love books.
 SUBSCRIBER.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
NOTICE OF COLLECTION OF
 SIDEWALK TAXES

The tax books for the col lection of the special assessment upon the real property in Side walk Improvement District No. l for the purpose of paying tn : fifth payment on Newark Side walk Improvement District bonds, has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are request ed to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from Nov. 15, 1917. If such payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assessment and for legal pen alties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of November, 1917.
 w. w. JERNIGAN,
 Collector
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

homes where books were few and little used, will never learn to read. That is, they will nev- CT learn to turn to books for company when they are alone for help when they wish to find out something, for cheer and comfort when they are tired or worried.
 But every child should learn to do this. Every home should have it's collection of books, and this collection should be added to from time to time. There is not a single reader of The Journal who is too poor to buy two or three good books a year. There is not a reader who can make a better invest ment than to buy them. There is not a reader who can spend the time to better advantage than in reading a few really worth while books and interest ing his children in them.
 The same thing is true of periodicals. Into every coun- try home there should come a county newspaper, semi weekly review, or a daily news paper, at least one good farm paper and at least one good lit erary magazine. This is a min imum list the poorest farmer
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
WILL KEEP JOB

My wife tells me that at the Woman's club the other after noon your wife displayed a marvellous knowledge of parli- mentary law"
 Well, great scottl Why shouldn't she? She's been speaker of our house for if teen years. Chicago Herald.
 ''There are two sides to ev- cry argument, ; said the ready made philosopher.
 "Yes,' replied the gloomy person, "but 1t makes a diff ference which side you choose. There are two sides to a piece of fly paper"
 --------0----
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
EFFICIENT

A negri girl applying for a job as cook, was asked if she knew how to serve company.
 "Yessum; either way" was her reply.
 Either way?" asked the as- tonished lady of the house.
 "Yessum; so's the'll come again, ir so's they won't!"
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
RAISE MORE POULTRY
 FOR NATIONS FODO

Poultry must be produced next year in places where it has not been produced before, and everywhere that poultry has been produced that pro- duction must be increased. It is necessary that people in the country and towns alike answ- CT to this call. Farms and back yards must both do their bit, for the doubling of our poul- try production next year is an indispensable item in the Ma tion's food producton program "a program which must be carried out if we are to win the war.
 The meat supplies available for European use are short. Meat must be supplied if the war is won-by the forces who fight for freedom. The war will be won if we fail in food production-but not won by us. We must understand what will happen if we do not provide enormous quantities of food stuffs that the Allies can not produce for themselves.
 Are we going to feed our army on chickens and eggs? Of course not. But by greatly increasing our production of chickens and eggs ourselves, we will, naturally, eat that much less beef and pork. In turn that beef and pork can be sent to Europe.
 The United States Depart ment of Agriculture calls upon the country to double the poul- try production next year.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

A pretty legend about the origin of the Christmas tree tells us that in the beginning of the ninth century a certain St. Winfred went to preach Christianity to the people of Scandinavia and northern Ger many. One Christmas eve these people were scattered round 8 huge oak to offer a human sac rifice, according to the druid priests, but St. Winfred hued down the great tree, and as 1t fell there appeared in it's place tall young fir. When St. Wihfried saw 1t he cried to the people that here was come a new tree, unstained by blood, which in pointing to the sky showed them what they were to worship.
 '1t is the Christ Child" he said, Garry it to your castle as your chief and in the future instead of the bloody rites of the druids, your worship shall be in your own homes, with ceremonies that speak the mes sage of peace and good will to all"
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
What Good Reading Matter Means tO the Children

In some farm homes in which l have been I have failed to see a single paper or maga- zine. In others 1 have seen only newspaper or few of the cheapest trashiest, story papers. The newspaper, of course should be read in every home.
 1 always feel sorry for the child that grows up in a home of this kind. The child who does not learn to read-I do not mean the chld who does not learn merely how to read, but the child who does not learn actually to read, to turn to books and current pulica- ton for information and recre- ation, is being deprived of part of his birthright. He is being kept out of the worlds greatest treasure house, is hav- ing the doors of the garden of entertainment shut against him.
 Many people of middle age and more who grew up in
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take GrOyc's.

The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as General Tonic because 1t contains the we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
 GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
.H sH V Y Y ' @R ' E E sN E HOW WE GOT THE &N
 E CHRISTMAS TREE &N

@ ' Y Y v U v Y ' E '
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

Some men are like a bass drum, they are good for nothing except to make a big noise.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
DR. A. A. EVANS
What is FAX=FOS

LAx-F0S IS AN IMPROVED CAScARA
 A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark, Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black Root, May Apple Root, Senna Leaves and Pepsin. Combines strength with pala- table aromatic taste. Does not gripe. soc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-14
We Are Sure You All Mean Loan Uncle Sam Your Money
But Why Not Give Him Some Oil?

really
h Value y homone iron Hedqedm nwego
~ ell the gH rM
first uhnmhm nhsm~h But epbmnnem
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-14


4rnvddS MeS6k t hH %TrSm
the muffin hd gf mdqp 10th rype omhdH fa
without you msha
sS 5%: a3* @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

,E First rase-,one m,ie-Mother Alaehre. 90
Cousin Go Pan % l sseond srFlnE!on' IL
to !. even. to s. third. Time. I:io -.
1IpmE PHI. Nonesnch. scarpia II. and Lady
Second-two and q half mlles-prooks. 1877
}H!NdGitaus3: to !. to s. out. first: Tho
second; Stonewood. 1874 (Byers), 1s to s.
even. out. third. Time sos 10. Crest Hill
tl Third1nvs furlongs.,Honther Bells, los
ssy; 70! Ss Csc ii 70 oven. to
to TO-, !. TO .. third. Time. i.of 10. ciarissu
Rlta. Miss pipp. GoldinG. Kokohi. Flying
part DaI Miss Fiiley. Sunkiss Portia and High
,I E9urth.miio and ono eighth-Roamer, l27
T FS,; los 81 $1EeSsh}, to out. second
Fifth;-uis iurienss-sta riinch. lis Unhappy,
{lTroizssii. 10 Z to Out. Second j." nl ",
third. Time, i:isi.S. Counsel also ran. 'u''
Cock, g tT1oiac>; . to 3, to s. !s :
Z to 2. even, l to 5, third. Time, l:I9 3-5
Rine and Rose Dor also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS

Rcd sox. ITO &RowanS. $40. $3.50, $3.50. Won !;
Miss Bryn. liz tRicc). $3.50. 81. $3.50. second !:
Onice. 1l2 tHnyne), S2.I0 third. Time, :07.
Cayeman. Rabunta III, Thmar. Fusty Beets.
Drill Master and Matoaka also ran.
Second race-mile and seventy yards-Es-
mond. ll3 tHaynes). Sll.to. $3.50. $2.so. won /;
Bar IL Phoenix. 1o2 (Weils). 1920. $40. sec
9p1a; Ta az ls2 nowaG '2 third
resent. Merry Jubilee. Defends. Highway,
Mary Warren and Canto also ran.
Third race-slX furlonEs-Nilkman, 1oi
ilI io'Brcnj. sass, $3.50. second: BaekSay.
los tSttrlinE). $3.50. third Time. 1918 is.
Sesbach. Murphy and Bond also ran.
tboIyeh rIsas s and fuslong-omar
PPiittsTEold ~ tAmbroseS, ta;se. out. second
Time, 1853. Pncle Bryn also ran
Fifth raee-miic and seventy yards-Im-
preston. III tRice). 3l1.eo. $3.50. {ilo, won;
Scorpii. III liayncS). t3.7e. So. second :
Early Sight 100 tMooney). $3.50. third. Time.
LAS is. Rod Post. Arbitrator Annie Edgar,
M "yala Mr M. sM, o oSssr Sun
Lady Bob AID paTtmoSthp t also A ran. spAfR'
Ungar. 100 tkowan), 1920. ST. $50. won:
Aston. los IAmbrose). $3.50. $3.50. second :
SILK Bird. 112 tO'Brien). 1910. third. Time,
!:ts 2-5. Fair Mack. Uall. Perpetual, Cap,
tain Ray and Montressor also ran.
G cSSEls 0' ,,f H9 9Tan6c. ;s.
y odcling. III (Ambrose), $3.50 third Time
LAG Is. Bnoy lynch. Mannchen, Sir vii.
liam Johnson. Go.don Bantam and Alex
Getz also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First race.six furiongs..,clairvoyant: 1os
Ben Tramp, IL tKeisayy,: $50 thira, Time.
Tim Mageo and Frank Burke also ran.
Second rass . fuTlonGssnPhoeeion. lo7
100, tHoward!:. $3.50. $3.50. second; Brad
Choice s SGsnr 49, third T%e
W. othelio. Kinney. ]. Rufus and squeeler
also
Third race-.mile and one #ixteenth-Fairy
b Lei; l92 fwiIis?, Ss25 $40. won; Booker
g5 (Wiley). ST.. third. Time. 1:H a-5. Ell
Eey. Miss Fannie. DR.. Tuck. Zim and Fell
Fourth race-mile and Notwithstanding
Grader. 100 lMink). 500. $3.50. $3.50. won |;
Glare, lo7 tHunD. ,2io. third. Time,
LAG a-6. Prince Hermis. Tush Tush. Saffron
Girl and Beauty Shop also ran.
Firth ra.eemtwo mtles-EmbroIdery. 100
los twiliisl. s.. out. second: Voutiy Lass,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
M'GRAW AND ROWLAND
BIG FACTORS IN GAME!

driving type OF coach, who demand
the tiino and in perfect physical 's con- ~
diti 1a, He supplies counterbalancs|
suit OF his many years In tho game al
player and maEnAte. has an insirStI
club owners. Thus tho trio form
combination which Is unique in addiHj
ton to being effective In handlIn@ ~
players according to methods demand.
ed by their various temperaments.
credit credit. having mnnaged the Peoria
League. and the Chicago Americans
when these tennis finished nrst in theirI
New York Nationals In 1908 az Mano
ager, McGraw's teams have won fiv.
pennants and ono world series, anSI
lost three other struggles for tho nraa
mier honors OF tho baseball world. nj
can be seen. therefore. that althou1hI
Rowland has had less experiences In
world series play than McGraw, he can
tie the latter's winning record in mi.
department OF the game by brinrins
about the downfall OF tho Giants In the|
coming contests. >A.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
FIRST GAME.
Total..:..sa .7s4 Totals....ss II Is 27 7

3 S!sySIssS ' ::5 SS39SS g =;
sumsnsFy: Erfors-Graney, wamby Harp,
er t2l. Loft on Observation-Disclosures. 5; Clcve-
lard. - Bases on balie-on Harper, q: on
Wnidbausr. i: off ToIkeison; innings
Torkelson. s; by Kiepfer ,. Hlts,off Harp
oil kienfer 5. Struck o1t-by Harper. S:
by Waidhnuer. z: by Torkeison; 2. Home
flee hit-Chapman. Sacrifice fics-Evans and
Foster. Stolen bases.Menosky, Rice -t2).
p.rcs- LouEhlln and Moriarity. Tin,e-l :35.
Struck out-by klepfer. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

to tho minors. Gandil is making good
with vim as first sacker for tho on
rushing White Sox, and he stands an
excellent chance OF getting nice juicy
cut OF tho worlds series pie, thing
that he would not have had this year
nag he remained with the Indians
Gandtl got his first taste Of major
leugue ball In 1910. when no broke In
as member Of tho White Sox and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

2 F,zo Ssts,srnss, out. third. Time. s:s1 l.s.
Sixth race-mllo and one-sixteenth-nfid-
way. ~ (Kelssy}, $3.50. 50, $3.50, won; Man
hpfSr waite. ns (MaTtin). $3.50. $3.50, second:
hkiins CORN. III tDishmond), S320, third.
Time; - Las. Faux Col and Dick Williams
Seventh race-mIle and a furlong-pe,,
Boy Boy los SSDshmonl. sl7 $3.50. $50 won;
. end; Berlin -lOl istearnes}, $3.50. third.
Time. l:6S S-e. Aidebarnn., Jack Reeves,
Broom also ran. siA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30

played seYenty.seven games. YAt.
no was shipped to. Montreal, and M
next time he camo back to tho matosI
played with Washington four years]
ana was sold to Cleveland in February1
I I: Because he hit but .259 with tn
Ing to sell him to tho White sol
and has since regretted tho deal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-30
SIAsiu>,, ov t,t,,I;s
fOpen dnte.)

buses-stenEel. Miller Double plays-stensel
70 tG,, olsoq: ,o,Rourke to- Gutshaw TO Depbert.
z In 4 innings. Left on bases-prooklyn. 1.
Struck outI6y Jacobs. 2: by CadoIe. 6: by
Cadore. l. Hit by pitched bail-hy Cadore. !
Carey. Umpires. Rgler and Emsle.