davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-12-14
The Christmas Fire

BY HARRIET PRESCOTT sPoFFoRD
THE tree greto green IN the forest,
II Greso green an the sun and the
deao;
His branches reached for the shadows,
:. He fedthered his tops in the blue,
And happy the air about hin,
Wherever his balsams feaO.
Drenched a1ith the rains of the sum-
n1er,
Fine from his stems spun the shoso-
erS,
Soft dropped the snoao on his mantle,
Dream, cork of silUer and Roaoers,
And oUer him a0hite light trailing
The stars saoam through darElin0
hours.
Cropping ,ohere great rock pillars
Stand shouldering rank on rank,
HIS roots at the cold saoeet sources
The ancient juices drank,
And he stcept soith the earth conspdss-
ION
As the east skies rose and sank.
His boAghs brushed loao on gour fore
head
As a passing aoing might b7ash,
When night acinds made shriIJ music
In the heavens, and hash, oh, hushi
For deep In has DEEPEST coUert
He hid the hermit thrush.
Lou haze they laid the giant,
And they hale him home a0ith mirth,
And they fan. the fires that ta0inEle,
And sing round his messy girth,
And make Nth mighty magic
The life of the Christmas hearth.
For his flames giUe the spicy fragrance
OF the Summer atmosphere,
While the breath Of the moody hob
10a0s,
The luster and light of the gear,
The blossom, the bird song, the
breeSes,
He sheds through the Christmas
cheer.
And the message OF peace and bless
ing
In the great fires g1oaO they mark
With the lad fro1s the aOar and the
sailor
Home from, his tossing bark
Ere the Christmas bells come Ginning
Lille the touch OF the frost on the
dark
And ao3dely on pane and ceiling
SparEles q fiery foam,
And the children dance a0ith their
shadows
Like the forest sprite aoith the
g730n1e,
While the great log r0drs and bl1zes.
The heart of the Jog OF home.
And the cheek that has long been NTH.
cred
With an old rose blooms once more
As memories glo1o like the enabers
Whose flashes sink and soar
With the Christmas fires aCarna glory
Where the log burns red at the core.
-W0naG7a's Home Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-12-14
JOIN RED CR0Ss-WILsON
"christmas Spirit in Terms of Ac-
tion,' Asserts President in
Proclamation.

Washington, DC. l-2-president
Wilson has issued proclamation in
which he urged every one not already
4 member TO Join the Red Cross during
the membership campaign starting
next Sunday and continuing until
Christmas eve. In his proclamation the
president declares membership in the
Red Cross to be universal patriotic
duty at this time and charasterizes
such membership as s'thc Christmas
spirit in terms OF action"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-12-14
TEST FOR ALL ARMY OFFICERS
Baker Orders Regulars and National
Guard Commanders to Take
Efficiency Examinations.

Washington, Dec. 12.-An regular
and Natioanal Guard officers must I'M
dergo medical as well as efficiency ex-
aminations, Secretary Baker said, be-
cause of severe conditions of warfare
abroad.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-12-14
Nat Wills. Actor. Dead.

Union Hill, N. J., Dec. 10.-Nat
Wills, who bore a nationwide repu-
tation as comedian, was killed by PEI
tromorites in the garage on his estate
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
BECKER RECALNS
BATTING LEAD
ASSOCIATION
Three Tied for Home Run
Honors-Earl Smith Tops
Batters of the Western

Chicago. June 23.-privins out
fourteen hits in his last games
up to Thursday, Bealls Becker OF
Kansas City, regained the batting lead
in the American association with an
average Of 326. Becker, with Riggert
Of st. Paul and WicklAnd of Indian
apolis. are in q triple tie for home run
honors with six each.
There also is a triple tie among the
leading getters. Anderson Of NIL
waukee, Dresser Of st. Paul and
Demmitt of Columbus each having
scored forty. Dresser is out in front
in base stealing with twenty. and
shovlin Of Columbus in sacrifice hit
ting with nineteen. Kansas City leads
in team batting with .2e6.
The ten leading batters who have
played in half of their clubs games:
Becker, Kansas City, 33e: Demrnitt,
Columbus. 31s; Dresser, st. Paul. 318;
Glenn, st.. Paul. 318; Viox, Kansas
City, 31s: Mollwitz, Kansas City. 314:
L1elivelt. Kansas City, SO; Kirke.
Louisville, 307; Dolan, Indianapolis.
$685.; Wise, Toledo, 500.
Leading pitchers participating in
eleven or more games, rated accord
ing to earned runs per game:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
RACES NOT TO
BE POSTPONED
Possible Conflict of Grand
Circuit Harness Races with
Windsor, Ont, Races.

Detroit, Mich, June 23.-Omcials
of the Detroit Driving club deny re-
ports that the Grand Circuit harness
races, will be postponed because of
possible conflict with the running
races to be held at Windsor, Ont,
across the river from Detroit, on the
dates set for the Grand Circuit meet
ing.
I'VE will start on July % and ex-
pect five afternoons of fast racing"
said A. A. schantz, president Of the
driving club.
The M and NJ" stake will, as usual,
be the classic of the meeting. This
feature, to be raced on Wednesday
July %, will be for 2:0S trotters. The
purse will be SIC, 900. The program
for the week is composed Of 16 events.
On each afternoon there will be at
least n race with a purse Of $1,000.
Entries for these events will close
On July Q.
The official program for the meet
ing follows:
Monday. July 23, Old Glory day
2:10 pace, The Griswold, purse 81, 800;
2:14 trot, The P~ontchartrain (closed)
pudse $4,000; 2:18 trot, purse, $1,000.
Tuesday, July "a. Board of Com
merce day-2:12 trot, purse $1,000:
2:06 pace, the Board of Commerce
stake, 5000; 2:12 pace, the d and c,
purse $1,000.
Wednesday, July rs. M and M
day-2:0S pace, purse $1,000; 2:Os
trot, the NJ and M stake, $4,000; 2:17
pace, purse $1,000; 2:12 troG the
Wayne sweepstakes for three-year-
olds, purse $1,000.
Thursday. July 26. Club day-2:1e
trot. The Country Club, purse 81, 200;
free-for-all pace, The Adcraft Club,
purse $4,000; 2:10 trot, The Detroit
Club, purse $1,000.
Friday, July 81. Harvest day-2:07
trot, purse $1,000; 2:O6 and under,
trot, The d. A. c. purse $4,000; 2:14
pace, purse $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
BOAT REGATTA
WILL BE HELD IN u

Minneapolis. MINIS June 23.-The
regatta of the American Power Boat
association scheduled to be held here
August 1926. will not be called off
on account of the war, according to
George Mowry, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge Of the regatta. Mr..
Mowry received a telegram from
Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant sec
rotary of the navy, urging that all
scheduled regattas be held.
Should 1t become apparent later
that the men, especially those en-
ployed on the engines Of power boats,
would be more useful in the service,
regattas IAN then be called off," Mr..
Roosevelt advised.
Preparations for this years meet
ing are going forward rapidly and
local enthusiasts hope to have a large
field Of entries. Six boats. including
Miss Minneapolis. holder Of the
worlds record. have been entered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23

Left to right, above;

:. While the average fan knows that
the loss Of iris Speaker would almost
mean ruin to the Cleveland Indians
and that the same is true Of Ty Cobb
and the Tigers. he has probably not
considered that every team in the big
league has its iris OF Ty. 1t is not
meant. Of course. that every team has
a star in the same class with the two
mentioned. but all Of them have their
n most valuable player.
1t 10 interesting to wonder what
might happen to the New York Yanks
II Walter Pipp should be taken from
them. Pipp's playing and batting has
been an important factor in the
teams speed this season. If the Bos-
ton Red sox should lose Babe Ruth
there's little doubt that their pennant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
TY COBB IS
LEADING IN
STICK HONORS
Draws Away from Speaker
Cruise Of St. Louis
Leads in National.

Chicago, June. 23.-Ty Cobb is
drawing away from iris Speaker In
the race for, batting honors in the
American league. Unofficial averages
released today show the Detroiter
Leading with .36s-26 points ahead Of
separated them. The averages include
games Of last Wednesday.
Cobb drove out nine hits in his last
five contests, bringing his total III
to 70 for So games. Two of his nine
blows were doubles, and one a triple.
George Sisler, the st. Louis first base
man. after being In an apparent
an average Of $40. Earl Hamilton,
ct. Louis pitcher, Is batting 400, and
Babe. Ruth, Boston twirler, Is hit
tipg $50.
Weaver Of Chicago has scored more
runs than any player in either major
league, having crossed the plate 40
times. Roth of Cleveland maintained
his position "a leading base stealer
with 10. and Chapman, his teammate,
b. Pipp Of Ne~ York is leading the
home run hitters with five. Chicago,
which is leading the league, nosed out
Boston for team batting with .242.
Batters in Lead.
leading batters who have played in
half Of their clubs games: Cobb,
Detroit. 368; Speaker. Cleveland, 343;
McInnis, Philadelphia, 3l5; Chapman,
Cleveland, 310;. sisler, st. Louis, $40;
wambsganse. Cleveland, 800; Rice,
Washington, 297; Jacobson, st. Louis.
297; Veach, Detroit, 200; Walker,
Boston, 288: jackson, Chicago, 287;
Walters. New York, 286.
The leading pitchers participating
in ten or more games. rated according
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
PAGE SEVEN.
SUNDAY FINE
MAN AT GAME
Navy Recruits from North
west Being put Through
Athletic Training.

New York, June 3s.-Btlly sunday.
evangelist and former baseball play
err, started his caree by turning mon
into the proper paths Of life long boz
fore he began to send his enthusiasm
shooting int their breasts from the
eminence Of a platform.
Governor John X. Tener. nov pres.
ident of the National league. declares
Sundays influence was ono Of the best
things he yer saw on a baseball deld.
Tener played ball when Sunday did:
Speaking of Sunday as a ball player.
Tener says:
Sunday was a fine baseball player
a baseball field.
Couldn't Hit.
H was not a good hitter, but when
he did reach first base 1t was almost
certain he would score a run. He ran
upright, his feet moving like those Of
a Splinter. There was no waste mo-
ton. If he had been able to hit with
any degree Of accuracy his name
would have gone down in the history
of baseball with as much vigor as
some of the games greatest men. 1t
was beautiful to see his long legs in
action around the bases. He was the
fastest man I ever saw on the base
lines.
Sundays influence when he was q
young man, playing baseball, was o
fine thing. He didn't have the mis-
taken idea that to cure a man of bad
habits it was necessary to hold him
up for h public to gaze upon and
criticize. But you often could see him
sitting on a bench, his earnest face
turned appealing to some man. ask
ing him to change his ways. He had
a way about him thai made most men
think.
A Helpful Man.
There was no braggadocio in his
makeup. He simply played baseball
and tried to make his fellow players
better for having played with him.
Sunday was a most helpful man, and
when he quit the game lost a strong
personality"
Tener declared Sunday would COM
pare very favorably with many men
who now are playing baseball in the
National league.
"Given the coaching these men are
able to get. and with his natural abil-
ity to think quickly and rightly, and
he would have been a mar of nation
al prominence in baseball right now.
He had a wonderful ability that it
would have been hard to deny him
the highest praise"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
NEW ENGLAND CHAMPION
TRAINING CAMP MEMBER

Des Moines, Iowa. June 23.-Eu-
gene Davidson, claimant to the light
weight wrestling championship Of
New England and. holder of that title
at Harvard university, where he
graduated this spring, is a member of
the negro officers training camp at
Fort Des Moines. Davidson was on
the Harvard wrestling team for three
years. He also was prominent in
scholastic work, being a member of
three class debating teams during his
college career.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
Cruise Shoots Ahead.

Cruise Shoots Ahead.
' sCruise Of st. Louis shot into the
lead among the National league bat
ters with an average Of $50, accord
ing to figures Including games Of
Wednesday. He ~ nine points ahead
Of Roush of. Cincinnati. Cruise made
IL hits in his last games.
There Was~a'a~ general - shAke-up
among leaders inA other departments
Of the game. Robertson Of New York
deposing Zeider of Chicago as the
leading base stealer with II. stenEel
of Brooklyn took the lead in sacrifice
hitting with IA and Hornsby Of st.
Louis tied Cravath Of Philadelphia
for home run honors. each having six.
FIeinie Groh Of Cincinnati dethroned
Burns of New York as the leader in
runs scored with SO. Philadelphia
maintained the lead in team batting
with4.26s.
Leading batters playing in half Of
their clubs games: Cruise. st. Louis,
$50; Roush, Cincinnati. s41: Jack
Smith, st. Louis, 1913; Fischer, Pitts
burgh, 327; Burns. Now York, 326;
Griffith, Cincinnati, 822; Hornsby, st.
Louis, 314; Zimmerman, New York,
313: Whitfield, Philadelphia, sos;
Kauff, New York. 304: Groh, Cincin-
natl, sos; Wheat, Brooklyn, 301;
Rawlings, Boston, 800.
Leading pitchers who have par
ticspated in ten Or more games, rated
according to earned runs per game:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23

the same If schupp should leave them
and the Boston Braves would be pref
ty we'll set back without Maranville.
Hal Chase of the Cincinnati Reds,
Daubert Of the Brooklyn Robins,
Pitcher Jim Vaughn of the Chicago
Cubs, and Roger Hornsby of the st.
Louis Cardinals are all men in this
class.
The Pittsburg Pirates have suffered
greatly this season, not merely be-
cause Wagner for some while was not
| with them. but because AL Manaux,
their pitching star. upon whom they
had put dependence, has failed to
come through. If Mamaux should
have,a return to his best form the
Pirates would be most likely to show
the value of n star to a team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23

chances would loon go glimmering. If
through accident or any other cause
Eddie Collins should be taken out of
the White sox lineup 1t is certain
that Rowland's boys would founder
even though Eddie is not yet going at
his best stride at bat.
The Athletics would be in an even
sadder way II they were without
Stuffy Mc1nnis, and the St. Louis
Browns would be rather desolate
without George Sisler. Few Of the
teams could be more seriously injured
through the loss Of player than
the Washington Senators and the
Phillies. Walter Johnson and Grover
Alexander have been the respective
mainstays Of these two for some
while. The Giants would hardly be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23

Orleans, regained the leadin base
stealing with 10 and strengthened his
lead in sacrifice hitting with "a. Gov
ington, Little Rock broke the tie for
home run honors, bringing his total
up to sever. Reilly, Atlanta, is show
ing the way for total runs scored with
6s. Atlanta leads in team batting
with ar average Of .270. The figures
include games Of Tuesday.
The ten leading batters for half Of
their clubs games: Edmondson. New
Orleans. 357; Hyatt, Chattanooga,
349; Moran, Atlanta, 337: Covington.
Little Rock, 329; Knisley, Nashville,
325; Munich. Atlanta, 319; Gilbert,
New Orleans, 315; Wick, Memphis,
314; Picinich. Atlanta, 311; H. w.
Baker, New Orleans, 304.
Leading pitchers who have played
In ten or moro games. rated according
to earned runs Der game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
MARANVILLE JOINS
COLORS FOR SERVICE

Boston, Mass. June 23.-Walter J.
Meanwhile, for several years the spec
tacular shortstop of the Boston Ma
reserve, according to q statement BY
. Gloss friend. It was said Maranville
had specially requested that he be
Given sea service on q battleship or
torpedo boat destroyer whom he 10
called into service.
Maranville is receiving a salary un-
derstood to be $500 . year.
The team will lose Catcher Hank
Gowdy on July l. as 1t 10 announced
he would stop play on that date
preparatory to joining the Ohio. Ma
tional Guard. in which he enlisted
recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23

w. H| 3 s.tHs Ir= s'fsfHFH * $40 =
middleweight championship. Reuben
enlisted as a second-class machin-
lists mate. is acting as instructor Of
wrestling. One Of his leading pupils
10 Wicker, formerly Of the University
Of Indiana.
sdu lack Golf.
Almost the only sport for which
there IL no place at the station IL golf.
and r. b. Lackman Of Kansas City,
who came with the Missouri naval
militia, and was one of the best golf
ers of his state. said he hopes they
find a place for at least a putting
block.
Although the men engage in almost
all Of the other branches of athletics,
baseball and boxing are easily the ia
v~orites. Almost any of the daylight
hours will see those men not on duty
engaged in batting practice, playing
catch or with a regular game in prog
ress. while off to one side may be sew
eral men sparring. And the effects
are seen in the general improvement
in the health Of the men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
BASEBALL GAMES

National.
At Boston 5, New York 3.
At Philadelphia s., Brooklyn 3.
At Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 8. (Ten
innings.)
At st. Louis 2, Cincinnati s.
Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American. .
At Detroit SO, st. Louis 3-3.
At New York 1, Boston 2.
At Washington 8, Philadelphia 8.
At Chicago 4. Cleveland /.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia al New York.
Washington at Boston.
Association.
At Minneapolis 8, Toledo Z.
At st. Paul 3, Indianapolis 3. (13
innings)
At Kansas City 8, Columbus 3.
At Milwaukee-Louisville, rain.
Northern League.
At Winnipeg 4. Warren 8.
Games Today.
Warren at Winnipeg.
Fargo-Moorhead at Minot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
SPORTS PROGRAM
TO BE I%NAUGURATED

Greencastle, Ind, June 28.-A full:
program Of intercollegiate sports will
be inaugurated al DePauw univer-
sity, beginning next fall. according 10
an announcement made by Egbert C..
Buss. director of athletics. Buss As
looking for football material as q
number Of DePauw athletes are, now.
in.the army or In training 1t 1T. Bon
jamtn Harrison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
Pitchers in Lead
Smith At Top.

Earl smith Of Omaha continues to
top the betters Of the Western league.
averages including games of Tuesday
showing him hitting 1t q $50 clip:
He drove out fourteen hits, two, Of
them homo runs. in his last I'VE
games.
In addition Smith 10 leading in
homo run with ssven. and Is n be-
hind Gilmore Of Sioux City for honors
in runs scored, Gilmore having fifty
one. Krug Of Omaha strengthened
his position rs the leading sacrifice
hitter with twenty-five. and J. A.
Thompson also Of Omaha. added two
moro stolen bases, bringing his total
up to twenty. Sioux City maintained
it, lead in team batting with $50.
Leading batters for half Of their
clubs games: Smith. Omaha. $50;
Jones. Wichita, SIS: Crosby. Sioux
City, 33i; Koran, Joplin. $50; Krug.
Omaha, 33s; RAIDER. Sioux City, 32s;
Connolly. Sioux city, SIS: F. Henry.
81. Joseph. 500; Watson. Sioux City,
sos; Adams. st. Joseph.Tsos.
Taadlme p1trhana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
DDWdNEs 10 MEET GIBBoNR

ST, Paul. MINI. June 23.-Ai Ne
COY. the Brooklyn m~iddlsweight,
claimant Of the worlds championship.
has declined to meet Mike Gibbons
in an outdoor contest, which pro-
motsrs had planned to stage here this
summer.
Mccoy declined to accept the
match on Q percentage basis, and the
ct. Paul promoters refused to give
him5sa guarantee. Tho sasterner also
insisted on an outside rsfores.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Break Series Even.

New York, June 23.-Boston won
an even break in its series with New
York. the world champions winning
the. hnal game yesterday. Mays fine
pitching was toe much for tho
Yankees, who made only three hits.
Score:
R. H. q.
NEW York 100 100 ooo-1 5 .
Fisher and Walters. Nunamaker.
Errors Lose Game.
Chicago. June 23.-Faber's good
pitching, coupled with erratic feld-
ing by the visitors and daring base
running by the locals. gave Chicago
. victory over Cleveland yesterday.
c,.v.,.nd .....1oo 900 ooo-i Z 8 5
Chicago ......ooo DOL 12x-4 2
Lambeth. lKlepfer and o'Neill;
Fabsr and Sohalk.
Tigers Take Two.
Detroit, June 33.-Detroit defeated
ct. Louis twice yesterday by hard and
timely hitting. Score:
Detroit :....oos oio six-s Il 8
Groom. Wright, Rogers and Sew
sreid;.. Dauss ana stanage.
Second game: r. H. e.
g. Louis .....ooo ooo OIL! : 9
Hamilton and SEVERED; Boland and
Pitchers Were Busy.
Washington. June 73.-Philadel-
phia used three pitchers ana wash
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
tumble Costly.

Philadelphia. June 23.-Delrs FUN
BILE in the third inning of B%ancroft's
grounder proved very costly and was
the big factor in Philadelphia's vic
tory owe Brooklyn. The error filled
the bases with two OUT and four runs
followed on Stocks single and Graz
vath's triple. Oeschger was give won
derful support by his inf1eld and Pas
kert robbed Hickman of a home run
by a one-hand running catch. Score:
r. H. E.
Brooklyn .... 900 003 o00-3 6 2
Philadelphia. 004 010 0Ox-5 9 2
Dell, Cheney and Miller; Oeschger
and Burns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
Braves Take Final.

Braves TAXI Final.
Boston. June 23.-Boston defeated
New York in the final game OF the
series. The visitors used four pitch
ers. but they We're not effective. while
Nehf improved as the game progress
ed. Maranville made four hits, one a
double. Score:
r. H. E.
New York 80. OIL 100 ooo-s 9 Q
Boston ...... DOL 1902 o1x-5 10 0
Sallee, G. Smith, Perritt, Middleton
and Rariden; Nehf and Gowdy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
beading Pitchera

leading pitchers participating in
thirteen or nor games. rated accord
ing to earned runs Dor Ramo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
n We're nnsv.

Hsrald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wagner BENEFIT,

Pittsburgh, June est was esti-
mated 10000 people too part in the
celebration of Wagner day at Forbes
field yesterday. when. in formal
observance of his recent return to the
game, Hans Wagner was presented
with a silver loving cup by Mayor
Armstrong, on behalf of local admir-
ers.
Pittsburgh defeated Chicago 4 to 8
in ten innings. Chicago scored all its
run in the first inning on three sim
giles, a triple and a sacrifice fly. They
secured only two hits, the rest of the
game. Pittsburgh scored two runs in
the first inning on a pass, a double
and a single and tied the count in the
eighth on three singles. With the
bases full in the tenth, Hinchlnan hit
the first pitch for a single. scoring
Bisbee. Score: I'm
Chicago 100. 900 900 oos % 6 0
Pittsburgh. 200 900 010 IA 10 I
Demaree, Vaughn and Elliott;
COOnar and Fischer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-23
Reds Win Again.

!tcIS WIN AGAIN.
st. Louis, June 23.-Cincinnati hit
Ames' delivery hard yesterday, while
Schneider kept st. Louis six hits we'll
scattered. Score:
r.. H. E.
Cincinnati ..... DOL o22 ooo-5 ~ 1
st. Louis'... 100 01O 00O-2 6 3
Schneider and Wingo: Ames, Horst
man and Snyder.