davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-17
OPEN FIREPLACE IS FRAUD
Almost Invariably It Won't Draw and
II II Does Draw the Chances
Are That Il Won't Heat.

There is nothing that looks better
in a picture than an open fireplace.
The old Dutch masters discovered that,
and willy craftsmen ever since have
used the knowledge Witness the flour
ishing modern school Of commercial
art. It's poor monograph that can't
be seen peeping out of the half light
thrown from a fireplace, with its lucky
possessor lolling near by in an atti-
tude of ecstatic alteration. It's poor
brand of socks that can't be worn be-
fore the andirOns. or Of chocolates that
can't be munched by pretty girls in the
same effective setting. An open fire.
place has come to be one Of the stock
properties for producing an effect Of
cheeriness, and indeed, the matinee
idols heart-rending dilemma is never
so heart-rending as when he tells his
bosom friend about it before stage
fireplace, with the red incandescents
Pickering realistically and the viOlins
sObbing q soft accompaniment.
But enough of that old hoax, says
the New Sun. The open fireplace is
fraud. Almost invariably it won't
drawback London. who, whatever
grabbed stylists might say Of his writ
ing, at least knew life out Of doors.
made it the summit Of achievement for
one who had gone back to the soil to
make fireplace that wouldn't smoke.
And when it does draw it won't heat.
And if it does both. the chances are n
hundred to one there isn't enough cord
wood in the whole neighborhood to
keep it going half day. One Of the
many comic sights to be seen in SUI
burban bungalow is pyre Of bits Of
packing-case, small branches Of trees,
scraps of timber left by the builder
and such combustible whatnot touched
off solemnly to show helpless week
ender what a real open fireplace Is
like.
Those who must burn wood to keep
warm don't do it so foolishly. A box
stove Of the old kind, that will hold
chunks two feet long, that has no
crate, but holds the embers glowing
redly about the fuel still burning, that
roars in a CHEEKY crescendo as the
winds mount outside, is the proper
caper.
Throw open the swinging door. Was
there ever so brave glare Of livid
embers, pulsing with the breath OF the
fire? A steak would and does broil
there in a jiffy. Bread is but passed
before 1t, and comes out toast. Pota.
toes bake nesting in its bedded ashes,
tea water boils as If by magic. A
thing Of comfort that old box stove.
On the wall behind 1t is nice, white
blank space that may suitably accom-
modate one Of those nice pictures Of a
fireplace.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-17
CLEANING Rife Barrels,

The best way to clean the barrel OF
q rife Is to get 'pull-through." This
10 a piece Of cord which will pass
through the barrel, with q weight at
one end, and two loops ct the other.
In the loop nearer the weighted end
place q piece Of oily raS. and draw
this through the rifle barrel until It 70
clean. This 10 the method used In
the army. The following are two easy.
methods Of cleaning guns and rides:
e q muzsle-loader, stop up the nipple
or communication hole with q little
wax; or, II q breach-loader, insert Q
cork in the breech rather tightly; next
pour some quicksilver into the bar
rel, and put another cork In the mus
sle; then proceed to roll It up and
down the barrel, shaking 1t about Tor
q few minutes. The mercury and tho
lead will form an amalgam. and leave
the barrel as clean and free huga lead
% the flrst day It came out IT The
ahop. Ths same Qu1cksilvos can b
used repeatedly b. sRainins Il
through 1ash leather; 1oe The Lea
IN 10 lGfs behind y TIE leathes, ana
~ qpieksnvD vm y again = q
-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-17
Consider the Lilies Of the Field,
How They Crow"

The life of the lilly is but few
weeks or months. The life of man is
three score years and ten" But to
live ones life in its fullness, women
like the lilly, must be nourished by
those same vital elements which ma
living thing; and these include the
valuable phosphate 50 often lacking
in the usual food we eat today.
Argo-Phosphate is rich in these won
derful elements. It contains these in
concentrated tablets from which is
easy to take and quickly assimilated
and absorbed into the system, and
from youth to old age, builds and
ture provides for nourishing every
rebuilds body and brain in beauti-
full harmony with Natures perfect
plan. That's why" Argo-Phosphate
makes good solid flesh and muscles.
SPECIAL NOTICE: Argo-Phos-
phate contains the Natura! phos-
pilates which thousands of physi-
clans are prescribing daily to build
up thin, pale, colorless women to give
them rosy cheeks, red lips, and a
beautiful complexion. Many cases
have been restored where women
have increased their weight from Is
to 25 pounds with a few weeks treat
ment, and any woman who desires
well rounded and developed form,
should secure from her druggist,
this new drug which is inexpensive
and is dispensed by any reliable
druggist with or without a doctors
prescription. If your druggist will
not supply you, send $1.00 to the
Argo Laboratories, 10 Forsyth St.,
Atlanta, Ca, and they will send you
a two weeks treatment by return
mail.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-17

each ward.
Mr.. William Gooch, of Patterson
moved that the resolution be adopt
| ed as read and the motion was unani
mously adopted.
Mr. Frost, as Chairman then APP
pointed the following citizens a
members of the Parish Committee
of the State Council of National De
tense:
C. N. Frost, President of Police
Jury.
Charles Cot, Superintendent OF
Education.
Ed. L. Saucier, Farm Demonstra-
ton Agent
Miss Kola Mobley, Woman Agent
in Home Economics.
Maurice Shannon, Mayor of Nor
gan City.
Sam Watkins, Mayor of Berwick.
V. J. Morry, Mayor Of Patterson.
Chas. Lauve, Mayor of Franklin.
L. Forsythe, Jr, Mayor Of Bald
win.
Walter O'Niell, First Ward
P. F. Dumesnil, Second Ward.
C. D. Kemper, Third Ward.
l. Wooster, Fourth Ward.
Oscar Zenor, Fifth Ward.
Eugene Pharr, Sixth Ward
George Provost, Seventh Ward.
Thomas Johnston, Eighth Ward.
The members of the Committee
were thereupon requested to super
ivse the organization of ward and
Councils and to cooperate
with one another in the promotion
of the general welfare and in rem
dering all assistance possible to the
Administration at Washington.
The Chairman then adjourned the
meeting, after thanking the citizens
in attendance for their participat ton
in the Organization Day Ceremonies.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-17
PERSONALS

| .. steamer Superior : IS ,.' ~ . ~ ? :,
N. Bass and Lyman o.
'', ol'.. :. A.. in Morgan City TO-
xrtle Be.dle left last Sat,
I !. ~ n'i her home after spending nanu
-, '.... =, visit with Mrs 'ne0'
,,'s.pas and family.
- ]. rl.ury visited New or-
> ,..s.rd'y'
!, I'd IN. Talbot spent Sunday
lsser'on. -,
| !, Morris Norman attended .. the
IN came in Patterson yester-
~.
-. ! Joret leaves "Wednesday
as .,.vett., where she will attend
|, I 1nsa.Hi.l Institute during the
6png session.
,,.;,b Engineer L. A. Loustalot
u...en Citv today on bust
], v. G. Reed, who has been i'll
|, 4. home the past week, is report
4 b be convalescing.
n.,utv Sheriff Robert Maitland
;;i,,d Berwick yesterday on bust
q connected with his office
ne stores and business houses of
h Jewish merchants are closed to-
a il eommenoration Of the an
La. Hebrew New Year.
Nj. Lyman Taylor, Manager Of
y louisiana Motor Company, spent
4, week end in Franklin.
Nm Arthur Marx and children
|eu,1ued to their home in New Or
leans Saturday, after pleasant Wis
4 b Mrs. ]. L. Fisher and family.
Miss Myrtle Blumenthal returned
b New Orleans Saturday after a
b|aant visit to her grand mother
|Ik J. Lehman.
Nj. ". A. Broussard visited La
|tystts Sunday.
IT. L. H. Ellzey of New Orleans
: 1 visitor here today.
Call 27S and order The Daily Re-
|iU. It will only cost 40c per
hant, delivered to your home by
|lmg.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-17

DR.. Frederick Jocabson says, IS per
cent of women need Phosphates
to give them Strong, Healthy,
rounded figure and to avoid Ner-
vous break down. Thousands Of
women grow strong in Natures
way.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-17
Eternal Vioilance,

Walk through the fields or along the
edge of the woods, however, quietly
and the insects in the grass, the min
nOws in the stream, the mice amid the
fallen leaves, the chipmunks in the
stone wall, the birds and squirrels in
the trees, skurry away or shrink into
hiding until you pass. If you go nois-
lily the panic will be greater and more
widespread. Field-naturalists and ang-
lers know that only when they keep
quiet and mOtionless can animal life be
seen and studied effectively.
These facts do not imply any special
fear Of man. as man they simply show
the feeling in every animals mind that
everything alive, and especially every
thing larger than itself, is to be feared
and avoided until it is known to be
harmless or is safely escaped.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-17

Call 27S and order The Daily Re
view. 1t will only cost Acc per
month, delivered to your home by
carrier.
Call 278 and order The Daily Re-
view. 1t will only cost 4Oc per
month, delivered to your home
The Daily Review delivered to
your home 40 cents per month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass every other Sunday at
Aam.
ugh Mass every first Sunday a..
lsel N.
Sunday School every Sunday at
10 N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
~. p Russell IN the nio;h inning

-'-' ''sH lth Ts;4s .... .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Wykagyl Golfer Takes
Prize Cup at Lakewood

Lakewood. y. j., April 20 Golfng
in the metropolitan district opened
here to-day at the Lakewood Country
Club when golfers over lifty-fve years
old staged the preliminary tournament
of the season and contested for the j.
+. STANLEY memorial cup. Tomorrow
the annual spring tournament opens
with long field Of entrants
in the tournament to-day, in which
over two score took part, first honors,
the Stanley Cup. went to Richard T..
Ihibaut. OF Wykagyl, with best net
score Of 100 70 -. Medal for best
gross score was won by Walter Fair
banks, of Denver. lie made the eigh-
teen-hole course IN So.
Other scores near that Of the winner
were William S. NRnclief. Richmond
Country Club. 81 1873; Eberhardt
FabeT, Richmond Country Club, 90 10
III; Emmett O'Nen. Philadelphia
Cricket Club. "a Ia so; Charles L.
Tappin. Garden City, 90-12 IS; DAN
icl Darrcsco. Scavicw. 81 T. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Schang's home run with two on in
the ninth robbed the Yanks OF vic
tory.
Russell pitched sensational ball
until the last frame, retiring nine
men on strikes.
Waliy Schang is the only player in
the big leagues who wears mus
tache.
Mclnnis had a perfect dav al bat.
making four hits in four times up.
In defeating the Senators Ruth
won his fourth straight game of the
season.
In five times up George Burns col
lected two singles, double and
triple.
Jim Thorpe PLAYED his first game
with the Reds and made two singles
in four times at bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Philadelphia Golfers
MAY Cancel Journeys

Philadelphia. April 25.-Philsdelphis
golfers will probably follow the action
of the Metropolitan Golf Association OF
New York, and declare all tournaments
of for the duration of the war.
While no meeting of the committee
appointed a month ago TO consider the
war question has been held, the opinion
of Robert W. Lesley. president of the
Philadelphia association and chairman
of the war committee, is that if the
situation becomes more acute il would
be unfair to the golfers who enlist 20
award championship prizes TO the con-
testsnts who do not enter q branch Of
the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Ayers's Wildness Enables
Red Sox to Win Contest

Boston, April 25.-Ayers, Of Wash
ington. went to pieces in the seventh
inning to-day and passed four men in
succession. forcing in the tieing run.
After that Lewis worked the squeeze
play, scoring Hooper with the run
which won for Boston. TO 4. Ayers
gave another base on balls before the
inning closed.
Ruth forced in a run in the sixth,
when he gave three passes. Il was his
fourth straight pitching victory. Each
of his two singles drove in a Boston
run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Witt, of Detroit Tigers,
On Way to Join Club

Detroit. April Oscar Witt, star
third baseman Of the Detroit Ameri-
cans, has come TO terms with Presi-
dent Navin. it was officially announced
to-day. Witt is 10 leave San Francisco
to-day and is expected to join the De-
troit club at Chicago in time 10 play
next Sunday.
II was announced that both Navin
and Witt had made concessions" Dur
ing the winter Witt rejected a contract
which, it is understood, offered him a
salary of $1,000. 1t was reported that
Witt wanted $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Fund Raised to Send
Simpson to the Relays

Columbia, No. April % Students
and alumni OF the University Of Mis-
souri, to-day furnished a fund to send
Robert Simpson. worlds champion
hurdler, and three other Missouri attn
letes to Philadelphia to compete IN
the relay games next Saturday. The
faculty committee decided yesterday
the university had no funds for the
purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Cubs, Though Outhit,
Defeat Matty's Men

Cincinnati, April 25.-Although great
ly Outhit. the Chicago Cubs won the
fourth game of the series with the Reds
here to-day by score of 4 to 2.
Luck played into the hands of the
visitors, inasmuch as Groh's single in
the second inning, with the bases full.
managed to connect with Schneider's
ankle when the latter was going from
first to second. This prevented one run
from scoring, and possibly two. besides
spelling what had up to that time been
a good-sized batting rally.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Harvard Sends More
Entries for Big Games

Philadelphia. April 25.-Additional
entries, including Tesehner, in the 100
yard dash; Rabbit and Hsrwood, in
the pole vault; Blanchard, in the
weights, and Meanix, in the !2O-yard
hurdle, we're received from Harvard
University to-day by the management
Of the University Of Pennsylvania re-
lay carnival.
Meanix had already been entered for
the auarter-mile hurdles, which will be
held on Friday, while the l20-yard
event takes place on Saturday. Tesch-
ner's entry assures representative
field in the sprint event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Pirates Rally in Tenth
And Defeat Cardinals

ST. Louis, April %. Pittsburgh
rallied in The tenth inning to-day and
beat ST. Louis in a hard hitting con-
test, 10 10 8.
The Pirates bat.ed Meadows from the
boz in the first, getting four runs. s..
Louis took the lead in the seventh,
when Gonzales, batting for McCauley.
bit home lun, scoring Cruise, who had
singled
Hits by Schultz aaA Fischer, with
Longs error and an infeld out, tied
the score in the ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Bresnahan Lets Two Go

Toledo. April 25. The release Of
Charles Donnclly. catcher. and Clar-
ence Lillpop, pitcher, TO the Bridgeport
club Of the Eastern League was an
nounced to-day by President Manager
Bresnahan Of the Toledo American AS
ISOLATION Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Lehigh Defeats Seton

South Bethlehem, Penn. April %.
Lchigh to-day won smuggling match
from Seton Hall. 10 TO 8. Ullman had a
circuit drive with two on in the first.
Score by innings:
Seton Han. 20 IS
Ieugh ......J o 8 10 -
Eateu-s-N ,M4hon and U1maa. Hurl,y a.,
lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
The Giants of Yesterday

Yesterday uerd the poet We have no CTS
almost as badly scattered MerAe
PhiiesMathewn
BravesMarquard Meyers
the the only ball
talent Pittsburgh or the 1918 Giants
manFch Herzos, Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
The Home of the Batting Eye

Tee something in Cleyeands general atmosphere 70 ~
Batting
First there was Nan aio end shortly Cleveland
eight 300 ters IN Lsj0e A
Clarke Bradley and Turner
Joe Jackson arrived Jackn' nts 0
years wcre.i and
arrived from
had been eoo
established Cleveland harness MS W
oHc And now 10
: front Of the pack
Cleveland entne-ajoie JACK
Speaker outfits Cobb this the fusad'
is almost TO come from Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
International League

A. Providence n. a.
Psovideaee .....0 3 i !
Bsfteri-s- Mulrrnnan. Peters ard Mayer: Cause5
Huenks. lehman and Wendell. sandbegg.
A. Bsl,Imore. RHE
B.ltnoce .--..-... 0 900 0e0 81 10 !
Bsi,e-s-wrhop and MeAVoy. justin. Ensl.
and Onsl0ss.
A. Mchmonc r. IT. T..
Richrnsad .i . 6 o 0 = 10 ~ 2
NoltFeal 80 o O. . n l
Batieres--C0opsr. hoffman scher sbgrG and
kochlef. Gerncr. stsNsT and Hosiey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Picks the White Sox

New York has
off
champions The Red
the Yanks White
world people there anything
OF in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Coumbe itches Fine
Ball and Defeats
Leading White Sox


Chicago, April % Coumbe pitched
mastery game for Cleveland to-day
while his team mates punched hits on
Cicotte. and won from Chicago, 4 to l.
Felsch's triple and Coumbe's wild
pitch saved the locals from shut-out
Most of the game was played in a
drilling rain.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
F ordham Freshmen Beat
Hamilton Nine | to O

Sensational fielding was responsible
for Fordham's freshmen's victory over
the Hamilton Institute nine on the
formers field yesterday by score of
! to 0. Hamilton outbatted its rival
hits to 2-and in three Of the seven
innings had the bases filled. The in
ielders then came to the rescue, nip
ming three Hamilton boys at the plate.
Joe Williams, former Fordhsm boy,
held the Catholic freshies 10 two seat
tered hits. However, a base on balls
was costly. This came in the second
inning. and was followed by a double
by Tracy, scoring Smak.
The score by innings follows:
n IT, u
TorihAm. 'zl.......O o o 0 III ?
HanLt0n m..-.....o GO
Hnrsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Newark Bears
Victors Over
Lajoie Leafs
FulIer's Crashing Single in
Sixth Sends Winning
Tally Across Plate

Tom Needham's Bears defeated Larry
Lajoies Maple Leafs in Newark yes
tcrday afternoon, 4 to 3. Red Fuller.
the diminutive second saeker Of the
Bears, enabled Newark to win BY
crashing a single 20 centre field in the
sixth inning, sending Eldred home with
the run that tied the score and Lewis
with what proved 70 be the winning
run.
With Newark in the lead, Manager
Needham took Walter Smallwood out
of the box and substituted Roy Wilkin-
son. The Leafs were just about get
ting to Smsllwood, and it was timely
change. as Wilkinson held the Cana
dams hitless and runless during On.
remaining three innings.
Dan Triple in Box
Dan Triple did the pitching for La
joie's squad and was hit safely eight
times, Newark having the luck 70 get
the bingles when they we're needed
Newark scored twice in the third inn
| ing, after two were out. Move died on
a grounder 20 Graham. while Haas got
an inheld tap. II did not look much
as If there would be a score, when
Callahan popped to LajOie. but Ad
Durgin singled through short, and
whsa Whitemsn dropped Eldred's clout
both Haas and Durgin counted. The
official scorer gave Whiteman an error.
although he had a hard run for the
ball.
In the sixth Eldred worked Triple
! for a base on balls. and Lewis beat
out a slow roller. Egan attempted TO
! advance both runners with a sacrifice.
but was out for bunting foul on his
! last strike: Lefty Russell was put in
] the game to bat for Smallwood. and
was passed; then Fuller came through
with his hit. which won the game.
Two Runs IN Fourth
Toronto got two in the fourth, when
Trout led off with single and White
man tripled. Lajoie then came through
with a Texas Lacquer over second.
! throwing his hat at the bali, and
| Whiteman counted. Trout and Gransm
worked a double steal in the sixth.
! Trout scoring, which accounted for the
Leafs third tally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Two Runs In Fourth
The score :


'Bsitef FOR Kelly IN the ninth inning
Graham cut: hit by bstted bSll.
TBaited for smallwood In the sixth Inning
tEgan out. hunted foul last strike
Famed runs-NeWGk 4; Toronto 2. First base
on erTOrg-NeWark. l Toronto. z Two base hit
Jacobson. Three-hase hit-Whreman Earrifos
hits-rrout- Egan. Kelly tl). stolen bsses--Trou'
Graham. Left on bases-NcwArk s. Torooio
Double psy--Lewis 10 Durgln. Bases on bslis--
Oh smailrood. 2. OF Wilkinson. / ; on Triple.
Struck Out--By Tpple 2: by Smallwocd b.
Wilkinson. J. Hits--Oh SmallVood. 5 in 8 inn
inD OF Wilkinson. mono In : innings mpife-
Blackburn and Mullen. Tme-lj5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
The score by innings follows
Four for Cathedral

Cathedral College won its fourth
straight game in defeating Cooper
Union Institute at Van Cortlandt Park
yesterday by a score Of to 2. Mccoy,
the winners shortstop, starred, getting
three hits.
The score by innings follows
RHE
Coope, inlon . . Q . - 5
Batteries - Fletcher and HIppe: wslchsr sad
Gutlanu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Pitches No-Hit Game

Winston Salem, n. c., April 25.-Je-
seph Thornburn, pitching for Durham
in the North Carolina League here to-
day, held the local club without a hit
or run, and won, 1 TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26

.Rs.feI FOR Raiicv Dr. teltn lntinf
p.f,ed for Nllhut l1 twelfth innios
-gafied for Neif iu tenth inaiLg
sRs5 for Meyers in sixth inning
;Pst...i for MarquGrt IN siith inning
Rated Tor Dell In eighth inning
n !.p7., ..... 0 1 . 0 %
no b.se hits Smith. Meyers. Thrce base ny
: s1rifb stolen hGse-Mtge-. smith hslIy
-, W.r.rville Sacrifice hifs-Massey. Mt5eis.
,,-,,., Salrihrs fy-Masee. leit on lIse--- "
o. ic Bior,iyu. -. first base o. efl 90 ~.
io., D.. ~ nell >. Of Smith. or Rudolph q
~ H.,,iss-1 = Hits aud canned rlns-on Mst
0u.ri. ht. runs in inning IN Del ny \, ~
Ne 4, . Inning. Or saith. has no runs pm
go. "A Rudolph. hits runs ln 10 I.i,iAs3
- - u, q hits no runs 90 % nuinzs N het,-
o.. bi.s 10 nuns IN iuaiugs. struck oui BY
,sS... t / by bell 4: ly smith !. by Eliolph
~ R-llbsrh O. Wnd pl-rl-prA. Umpire
n.,tJ,, mi Harrtsor Tine 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Giants Fool Philhes BY Winning Out
When All Hope appears 10 Be Lost

ETE KIIDUFF He unheraded and unung the Giants
r. from Omaha. but he made home yesterday of
Alexander the Great subbng Charley Hzog This
m turned the tide Of battle another Giant victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26
Xavier High School Wins

Xavier High School punched it's hits
in defeating Hoboken High School on
the formers diamond yesterday by
score OF Z TO 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-26

-Baied for Ayers 10 the L.uth NuIaE
Rated for Judge ~ TIE ninth iurirY
-Uan for Gher1,y in the ninth inning
gBated TO- Barr IN the seventh ilrils
Ran f'r Thomas IN tie seyeath inning
Wsshi,yfon o ? a OF
Boston ........... . U -
TNo-Uase hits-NniAn shsnks. Morgan. HobItsei.
Thomas stolen lsscs-Fos,sg. Rice Sacrihcs hits
-Cra.e scott a. AgacN. Lewis Sacrifice d. So
Milan Dvib.e pIayS--Crsus 10 Fos;e- 20 Judzs
Walker 10 Thomss. Ruth 10 Scott - HctlltyeIi
In on bsses--WAshnst0u. 8; Boston. y. First
,a baUs-Or Ayers 2: OF Ruth. Hts and
carnod runs or Ayers, hits. tuns. IN eight
uuings % Ruth. 8 hts. = runs In nine Liaino
Str,,ef out-By Ayers 2. BY Ruth s Wild ptch
Ruth Unpirts Mccormick ana Connolly Time