davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN

Morning-PreIude, 1.-THE Shep-
herds" Salome; Anthem, "Bethle-
hem" Bartlett; Quartet, "Only a
Little Village" Maunder Offertory,
christmas Musette," Mailly; Post
lude, "Hosanna," Wachs.
Evening - Prelude, Christmas
Fanfare" Bridge; A Cantata, THE
Christmas Story" II. Alexander
Matthews; Offertory christmas
Night" Gree Canon on the Carol
"Silent Night,") Collier; Postlude
March of the Magi," Dubois.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29
PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN

Morning = Prelude, communion
in e Minor" Batiste; anthem,
"Chrisian the Morn" Shelley; offer
tory, "Elegie," Massenet-Rogers;
duet, "See You Not Yon Radiant
starr" Coombs, Mrs. Cox and Mr..
Sutton; postlude, "Toccata, 8 and
Fugue in D Minor" j. S. Bach.
Evening-"Allegro Vivace," (Son-
alta ID Guilmant; christmas Pas
toral," Merkel; anthem, when the
Day of Toll Is Done" Homer; offer
tory, angels Serenade," Braga-
Shelley: anthem, I'm Heavenly Love
Abiding" Halden; postlude, March
| in E." Wallis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
SPORTS Will
Be RETAINED
Decision is Reached at Con-
ference of College Ath-
letic Directors.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Retention Of
college athletics during the war was
decided on by the National Collegiate
Athletic association at a conference
here yesterday after Secretary Baker
had declared in an address to the del
egates that competitive sports should
"be continued to equip young men for
the reception Of military training"
Nearly all the eastern colleges and
many from the middle west and the
coast were represented, and it was
said afterward the decision meant
that with the exception of Yale, Har-
ward, Princeton and possibly Virginia.
all the larger institutions will play
intercollegiate football this fall.
Abandonment Of the sport by the in
stitutions named was ascribed to lack
of material, most members Of last
years squads now being , in some
branch of of the military service. Both
Princeton, and Harvard have indicated
that they will be represented in fresh
man football this fall.
There is one great criticism of
college athletics" Mr.. Baker told the
delegates. THE big, strong, husky
men are made specialized athletes,
while the anaemic and studious and
unathletically inclined are left to fill
the bleachers. Star teams and spe-
cialized athletes, while good and val
liable in their way, are not numerous
enough 10 make armies. The gospel
Of college athletics should be ath-
lctics Tor ALL"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
WEATHER SENDS
CORN PRICES UPWARD

Chicago, Aug. Corn ran up in
value today owing to disappointment
over the scantiness Of rains In the
southwest, and to increasing urgency
of Industrial demand. The market
closed firm. LIS to &c net higher.
Wheat finished strong, 13c up; oats
gained 1M to 1Ac. and provisions, 20
to 40c.
It was quickly apparent to a major
ity Of corn, traders that the relief
which rains had afforded to crops in
the southwest and elsewhere did not
amount to nearly as much as expect
ed. The result was persistent buy
ing that in the end caused sellers to
become discouraged and made shorts
more and more DESTROYS to cover as
prices continued to advance.
Wheat prices f1uctuated widely on a
very limited trade. BY far the greater
portion Of the days advance took
place in the last few minutes of the
session as a result Of q little short
covering when the market was bare
Of offers.
Late advances in the price of pats
took place in response to the strength
Of corn.
Provisions rose on account of a
bullish construction : placed on the
monthly report Of warehouse stocks
here. Packers were said to have
shared In the buying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
SPORTING NEWS
HOW AN INVALID WOMAN FAN !.
"SEES" GAME BY CARRIER PIGEON
BY Linton X. Starr.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 3.-Ladies and
gentlemen, meet the champion base
ball fan Of America and his carrier
pigeons by which he relays the score
through the air!
The champion baseball fan is two
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Legien. of At
lanta. Ga. Until two years ago Mr..
They could tell o the batting ave
age of men in majors and minors.
they talked box scores instead of
neighborhood gossip at the breakfast
table, and on holidays went to the
ball park instead of the picnic.
Then came tragedy-Mrs. Legion
became i'll. On recovery she found
h would be practically an invalid for
life. No more baseball games for the
had to wait until hours afterward to
find out who won, for the Legiens live
10 miles from the park.
Such a pathetic state of affairs
could no endure. At the beginning
of the present season, Legeien trained
a flock Of carrier pigeons. And now,
everey afternoon at the game, this Is
what you see:
John H. Legien sitting in the
grandstand with a o of nine
homers. At the end of every inning
-uHlesS Tie game cues III innings, III
which case he holds pigeon number
nine-he writes the score on a slip of
paper. sticks it beneath the leg-ring
of the bird, and lets him fly. High
above the diamond the homer circles
and Interchangeable is off on a dead
line to the south. -Four minutes later,
Mrs. Legion, resting on her front
porch, takes the futtering bird from
her shoulder and puts it in it's box.
But first she extracts that bit of
paper from the leg-ring.
"Hurrah!' she whispers. 1.-TWO to
one in the SEVENTH"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
CURLEY SHOWS
WHY HE SHOULD
COLLECT CASH
Wants $4,000 Each Year
From the Earnings of
Champion Willard.

Jack Curley, Of Chicago, well known
in mat and ring circles, who was re-
Gently deposed as manager Of Jess
Willard, is now trying to show the
public why he should be permitted to
collect about $4,000 each year from
the earnings Of the heavyweight
champion.
In defense Of his stand, Curley says:
John L.. Sullivan paid Billy Mad
den, AL Smith and j.. Dunn, each, as
he was handled by them in turn, 80
per cent
James J. Corbett paid Billy Brady
SO per cent. Late. George Considtne
got 40 per CEN of his ring and cafe
earnings.
James j. Jeffries paid Billy De-
laney and Billy Brady SO per cent.
Jack johnson paid Sam Fitzpatrick
40 per cent, and in the Jeffries fight
paid George Little 80 per cent.
The johnson Match.
Regarding my associations with
Willard, I will go pack to Jack John
sons days, when the big black fought
Choynski, George Gardner, Marvin
Hart, Stanley Ketchell. Tommy Burns,
Jim Jeffries, Jim Flynn and then
Willard" said Curley. Here is. my
sum-up, Inc I've always held to this
therefore, my association with Willard
or my present trouble has nothing TO
do with it. All 1 said at the time OF
offering my excuse for matching Will
lard with johnson was along this line:
"Klondike made johnson quit.
Gardner, then sick, went twenty
rounds with johnson.
Hart beat him (referee's %decision.)
"Ketchell, a middleweight, 1oored
him.
johnson beat Jeffries, bu should
I~yy~ -yon ~ $,ryN o,,vl - ar ryo -
a shell.
Flynn Almost Beat Him.
FLYNN lost standing on his feet,
stopped through the overzealousness
of a captain of police who never be-
fore witnessed a ring match. I saw
johnson in a state of collapse for three
hours before the mill.
Therefore, o a see at a glance
I had no high opinion of Johnson, and
when I saw Willard stall through ten
rounds with Carl Morris in New York
I made up my mind that either one
could beat johnson If neither did any
than clinch with him.
"Of course, I am not in the game as
q philanthropist, and I proceeded to
look up the fighter to beat johnson.
I found Morris making money, tied up
with the managers, n not likely to
take a chance of wasting any time to
chase johnson for a match.
Willard Was Broke.
"I found Willard broke to the last
cent; Jones, his manager, broke; both
helpless financially, and no ring work
in sight. H. H. Frazee and L. L. Web
Der offered to finance me in anything
good and we took up Willard.
First, it was $500 to bring Willard
east, another $500 to keep himself and
family, $1,000 to send me to Europe
to see Johnson. $1,000 advance to
Johnson to make him feel the offer
was genuine, $1,000 more to get John
son to South America, $1,000 to rush
me to Cuba to try to induce johnson
to come to Mexico, etc. Besides. a
$4,000 guarantee had to be furnished
johnson before he would step into the
ring.
Now, don't you think Weber and
Graze were entitled to 10 per cent
cent of Wizards earnings for three
years? The 10 per cent I received was
not soft at the best: it amounted to
not over $4,000 a year"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
RACES FEATURE
FAIR AT THIEF RIVER

Thief River Falls, Mimi, Aug. a.
Four heats were necessary to. deter
mine the winner of the 2:05 trot or
pace with a purse of 5000 at the fair
yesterday. Welcome Drift was first,
Zefbert second and Fannie Heir and
Grevolla jay were tied for third. Time:
2:27h, 2:27A, 2:27h and 2:27A. The
purse Of $3.50 for free for all race at
tracted five starters, the race being
won by Fleet American in three
straight heats. Jerry H. coming in
second, Fritz Kendall third, Bill Large
fourth, and May Written fifth. Time:
2:15h, 2:18 LIS and 2:17.
Bill Knight was winner in one mile
running race with Hardcastle second
and Midnight third; time, 1853; purse,
500.
Captain Reynolds in alighting after
his parachute jump today d~islocated
the right elbow, striking the side of a
pile of railroad ties along the Great
Northern railway right Of way.
Lieut.. Gertzen gave a Very success
full aerial fight before one Of the larg-
est crowds ever attending a Penning-
ton county fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
OLD ARMY MULE
Still in RACE
Uncle Sam is to Send 1861 900
to France For First
Army.
STAFF Special.

Staff Special.
Washington, Aug. s.-Although
autos and trucks by the thousands
will be ferried across the Atlantic to
haul for the American army. and a
railroad network will be laid from
the sea to the American front in nor
thern France, neither the army horse
nor the mule is out OF 1t.
With his present purchases Uncle
Sam will be the worlds largest horse
owner. For his army Of 1000. 900
men he will have to have for n year
6s,056 light artillery horses, Il. 176 to
haul the siege guns, 18O,240 for the
cavalry regiments already In service
or forming, 22,7Ss for line officers and
84;044afor enlisted men who will act
as mounted infantry or on other mis-
sions: For the staff officers there will
be provided 11,429 horses.
Mules WILDE almost exclusively for
draft purposes and the total to be OBJ
tanned Is s156,
To brand U. s. on the flank OF all
these animals there are 8,400 brand
ing irons. The horses and mules will
eat 1,b61;152 tons OF hay and haul
.62;290 wagons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
CARS RECEIVED.
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York, Aug. adverse wealth
er conditions again accounted in large
degree for today's limited stock deal.
ings, but the markets undertone was
one of steady strength, save for a few
specialties whose uncertain course re-
suited from specific reasons.
Steels, coppers, feathers and oils
comprised fully 70 per cent OF the
days operations, which, SO far as they
had any initiative, were directed
against the shorts.
Steel recorded a gross gain of 1 So.
and allied issues scored equal adj
vances, but for the most part these
We're shaded fractionally by profit
taking before the end.
Shippings ruled within narrow lin
its, despite reports pointing to the
forthcoming Naturalization or fed
eral regulation Of all vessels having
American registry.
Industrial alcohol was the most err
ratio of all ,~specialties, rising and fall
ing within a 8 point radius on rumors
that the dividend soon to be declared
might prove disappointing. Dividends
totalling 80 per cent were declared
after the close Of the market. Total
sales, $780, 900 shares.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales.
par value, aggregated $1,975, 900. 5I
United States bonds (old ~issues14
were unchanged on call.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
Letters From
Our Readers
To the Editor

To the Editor
There has been a recurrence of
peace talk during the past week or 80.
Most OF 1t Is piffle. For instance,
Borah in the United States senate
anxiously asks that this government
announce its peace aims. To Borah
the only answer Is: Peace will come
when the people of the democracies
Of this world decide that they have
by force, made this earth safe for
them and their children.
Then there is Michaelis, the new
German chancellor, who asks an hon
orable peace for Germany, and whines
that the allies r bent on making
hard terms for his country.
Germany is entitled to no consider
alton whatever. There isn't anything
honorable about her to command the
respect Of the democratic peoples who
are spending their substance and Civ
ing their blood to make the world
safe for liberty.
Germany prepared for 40 a to
ravage the world and then exploit it.
With cold-blooded elaboration. she
started this wal. If anybody had any
doubts about this at the beginning.
the overwhelming evidence has long
since made 1t a certainty.
For three years Germany has vio-
lated every decency in human life.
For three years she has violated
every law Of God and man.
Not in the heat of battle, but with
cool, ordered elaboration, she has
.practiced crimes that are not surpass-
ed by the beasts of the jungle.
Nothing has been too barbarous,
nothing too savage.
She has slain the innocent-the
mother with the babe on her. breast,
the doddering old man, the child at its
play.
Her thirst for blood has been in
satiable; women have been her first
choice as victims. She has murdered,
robbed, burned, devastated without
a heartlessly. History recites
nothing In the dark ages that is worse
thai n German record in the lands
she has overrun-a record so dread
full, SO shocking that to the end Of
time history will tell OF 1t all with
horror.
An honorable compromise peace for
this ~dastardly outlaw among nations?
A thousand times NO!
A dishonorable peace is the best
that Germany is entitled to. It is the
only kind Of peace she a under-
stand. Reprisals she would under
stand better, but ~democracies are CIV
ilized people and they cannot descend
to such depths Of infamy.
-LoYALrY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
BE A PAID-UP PATRIOT

every. american ought to be a. patriot these ava #M&%&#
a parrot s q man ready for duty any moment ~
men ioade with debts men OF 81 aka habits and shdfless homes can
8HEIts5thes paid-up man hi IL the mimi re- Observation-Disclosures
It's the. patd-up man who's read v AT the drnn ~ IRA bat # S8|&%@
always clear. LIST - setaWay oure rs
BE "a PAID-UP PATRIOT ~ M&
~ ~ can ppe e Lpaid-upg patriot ~ saving your money. keennr syour
hnbe cisan oL aaDihtie and Comfortably hned with asgeta
~ Mon q ~ bank h. always q mAasgetE Ita ~ afrnng eHana Ersu.E.x
ack ~ something TO start from. go
Mon IN ne bank puts pep Into your system. %
duty on a minutes notice. &ET@%@ET A~sA nos1s mVn Ieauy TOT
E4f you've never done 1t before starr fddav+ - ~ a na 49, .lx.I @X8
# Begin bank account. save down ~ * 49, = Rm ~ pA1iOL .E@1
your savings To- the bank F% 1ED #1S 800 ~ ~ anu 3toue
BE a PAID-UP PATRIor AND GET 4 srARrs To-Day
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
IS WINNER
OF KALAMAZOO RACE

Kalamazoo. Mich, Aug. 3.-"Pop"
Geers Is at last numbered among the
1917. He won his first victory yester-
day afternoon, plotting Judge Jones
home ahead Of a field Of 2:21f trotters
The 2:10 pace, the chief event of
the lay was captured by the ~favorite.
Peter Chenault easily took the 2:14
Friday is getaway day at Recrea-
ton Park and the free-for-all pace,
z:O7 and 2:17 pace make up the card
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
CLEAR LAKE MAY GET
CEDAR P CLUB

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 3.-The
Cedar Rapids team of the Central as
ISOLATION will probably go to Clear
Lake, 1t is said, although nothing has
been decided as to the disposal Of the
franchise, recently given up. Presi-
dent Ford will hold a conference at
Mason City soon to decide the future
of the association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
|TIIE MARKET WORLD
CASH
WHEAT MARKET

Minneapolis, Aug. 3.-sample grade
red spring, /, s2.o5; No. 2 northern,
5, $2.95 a 2.98; No. 1 northern spring,
l., $2.S5; sample grade northern
spring, Z, s2.10@ 2.9S; No. 8 northern,
6, s2.S0@2.s4; No. 4 northern spring.
9, $2.S0@2.95; durum, s., $2.1O@
2.35; No. S red spring, 1, $2.76.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
OUIMET FINDS HIMSELF
In A QUEER SITUATION

New York, Aug. s.-Having won
the Western amateur golf champion
position OF holding the amateur titia
81 a sectional association while barred
from amateur competition BY he ma
tional golf association. This unusual
position, due to the attitude taken
upon the question Of amateurism,
would appear susceptible to Improve.
ment. The game Of golf can hardly
pc said to be h gamer thereby.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
UMPIRE TOMBSTONE IS
RELEASED BY HICKEY

Chicago, Aug. a.-Umpire James
ton was released by President Hick-
ey owing to an injury to his foot.
which handicapped him in perform
ae ~ @.Htf -'E9(1nD Sill 9ur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03

Sedalia. Mo-. Aug. 3.-Corn through
central Missouri tasselling short, fair
crop in sight if rain soon. Immediate
rains needed to check deterioration.
Wheat and oats crops good. Paying
two forty for wheat, two fifteen for
corn, sixty-seven cents for oats.
Movement from first hands light
News Bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
A NoBLER TOLL

Ny soul no more shall strive In vain,
Slave to- the world and slave to sin,
a nobler toll I will sustain,
a. nobler satisfaction win,
-Mrs. Steele.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
FARM PRODUCE
aRAIN OPINIONS

Chicago, Ware and Leland-The
noteworthy feature was the absence
of offerings despite the improved
weather conditions. d
Logan Bryan-We still believe the
line Of least resistance is the buying
side during easy periods.
Thomson and McKinnon-There be-
ing no session tomorrow, it is posi-
BILE that there will be a further read
justment in the market position. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
TELL IN NOT IN ENGLAND.
(SpringheId Union

AS nearly as we can figure It out.
with the aid OF aUnited States his
tory, Admiral Sims is the first Amer
lean naval officer since 1914 to take
command OF a British warship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
Dodgers Sweep Series.

Cincinnati, Aug. 3.-Brooklyn made
a clean sweep of the series by hitting
all three Cincinnati pitchers and TAX
ing the final game. Cheney was ex-
~ceptionally effective and had it not
been for Johnston's error in the first
inning he would have scored a shut
out.
The score: r. H. E.
1000 100 221-6 16 8
Cheney and Miller; Schneider,
Mitchell. Eller and WinRo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
SAFETY FIRST.

indianapolis News.)
II begins to look as If Herr Won,
Hindenburg. were waiting to get q lit
another victory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
WAS UNFRIENDLY.
Starh

We can see where Friends Carran-
"a and villa are about to be in bad
With the kaiser for not keeping GEM
Pershfng glued to u border.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
WHY HIT A MAN WHEN HE'S
DOWN.

(St. Louis Globe-Democrat.)
II Nicholas Romanoff will move to
America we promise him a high place
IN Newport society.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
BASEBALL GAMES

National.
At Chicago, So; Boston, A.
At st. Louis. o.; -Philadelphia, 6,
At Pittsburgh, 8; New York, 4.
At Cincinnati 2: Brooklyn, 6.
Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at, Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
American.
At Boston. j; Chicago, Z.
At New York, Ga; st. Louis, al,
At Philadelphia. S; Cleveland, A.
AZ Washington, e; Detroit Q
Games To-day.
st. Louis at washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Association.
At lndfanapolia 3; Columbus 8 az
inninss).
Al Louisville, 10; Toledo, Z.
AZ milwaukee,. Minneapo1is.
81 Kansas CITY 4; 81. Pa9l, 0.
HEnrd+Rt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03

Duluth. Aug. 3.-Maximum price on
July fax $3.40. September $3.50, went
into effect June 25, october and No
vember $3.50, went into effect July
%.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
MARKET NEWS.
All exchanges will be closed
Saturday, August A. 1917.

Fargo, Aug. S.-Was out in the
country south of here last night, went
out on Minnesota side and returned
North Dakota side. Harvesting Of
all grains in progress. Wheat fields
generally the best 1 have e 8 in
years. Crop heavy and kernels filled
to the top and Of an excellent quality.
Flax and corn coming along nicely
Lewis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
Giants Take Fourth.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3.-New York
series with Pittsburgh by winning
yesterday. An error by Debus was
responsible for three runs in the
sixth, but New York's other runs were
scored on %opportune hits. The score:
r. H. E.
New York 1910 oo3 oo2-7 0 o
Pittsburgh 1000 800. 00O-3 9 4
Benton. Demaree and Rariden;
Miller and Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
Cardinals Helpless,

st. Louis, Aug. 3.-St. Louis got
only 3 hits off Oeschger yesterday and
was shut out by Philadelphia. AS a
result, st. Louis and Philadelphia ex-
changed second and third places in
the pennant ace. Evers injured his
knee in the fourth when he was Fore
ed to fall fiat to avoid being hit by
n Of Packard's fast ones. Score:
r. b. E.
Philadelphia ..2o1 900 021-s II 1
st. Louis 1000 900 600 2 0
Oeschger and Adams; Goodwin,
Packard, May and Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03

II Zimmerman is to be punished by
the kaiser. why not send him to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Hog receipts. 49,
900; strong; bulk, $15.2O@16.25:
light, $14.70@ 1920; mixed, $14.65@
1895; heavy, $14.50@16.4O; rough,
$14.60@14.70; pigs. $11.5O@14.25.
Cattle receipts, 5000; unsettled; ma
tive beef steers, $500 400; western
steers, $8.15@11.4O; stockers and
feeders, $5.75@ 300; cows and heifers,
$4.30@11.60; calves, $500 1900.
Sheep receipts, 5000; firm; wethers.
s7.50@10.65; lambs. $9.5O@14.60.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
Eenators Win.

Washington. Aug. 3.-Washington
defeated Detroit yesterday and avan.
ed up the series. johnson Celebrated
h tenth anniversary Of his entrance
into the American league by produc-
Ing the hit which gave washington.
the winning margin. The score:
r.. II. T..
Detroit 100 900 1902 3 3
Washington 4. 900 001 0sx-4 s 1
Johnson and Henry. Ainsrnith.
It IL rumored that Benny Leonard
is pacihsts but 1t would be pretty
herd 70 convince Johnny Kilbane 81
Fielder Jones says SisIer il az oraa
Is Cobb ever was, All right Fieider
II DOESN'T cost anything 10 dream.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Reaults.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 3.-Hog re-
ceipts, $500; estimated tomorrow, g.
@15.40; mixed. $14.86@ IL. 80; heavy,
$14.60@15.75.
mated tomorrow, 200; stockers steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-03
Athletics Beat Indians.
White sox Talk Game.

Boston, Aug. 3.-Chicage broke
even in the series with Boston by win
ming yesterdays game, thereby
strengthening Its hold on first place.
Danforth relieved Faber in the
eighth with the bases full and retired
the side after one run had been made.
In the ninth Danforth drove q three
Dagger to center field with the bases
filed. The score; r. 4. 3.
Chicago 800 900 004-7 10 o
Boston 900 900 010-1 I 3
Faber and Danforth; Schalk, PEN
mock and Agnew, 5,Cady.