davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-02-16
American Ridge

Mr.. Claus Eichner visited school
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. M. A. Deobald has been
spending the last few days with
her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Bechtol
of Kendrick.
Mrs. George Daugherty, who has
been I'LL in Moscow for some time,
returned to her home Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Thompson was up from
Lewiston after Edd Ameling's car
Sunday. He returned to Lewiston
with the car, accompanied by Eddie
Deobald, Sunday afternoon.
Five of the Olson children enroll
ed in school Monday. Mr.. Olson
and family moved to their new
home on the old Bob Bigham place
last week.
A meeting concerning the new
district highway. was held at the
schoolhouse Saturday evening. 1t
appears that the majority of farm
ers are very much against this new
plan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Callison and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ameling and family, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Roberts.
Mr.. Frank Brooke went to Dris-
coll ridge last Thursday. He COM
pleted his threshing on that ridge,
and came home with his engine
Saturday.
The cold Chapel" has been trans
formed into a gymnasium. The
young men of the ridge meet of
evenings, twice every week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-02-16
Leland Items

DIR. Stoneburner having returned
home, DIR. Reese has left for his
home in Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Locke visit
ed relatives in Southwick the first
of the week.
Jesse Hoffman made business
trip to Lewiston the latter part of
last week.
Clyde McGhee is visiting friends
in Walla Walla, and in Milton, Ore.
Mr.. Hoff spent Saturday and Sun
day in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson WIS.,
tied in Southwick Sunday.
A number of friends of Mrs.
Arthur Locke gave her surprise
on Friday evening the occasion be-
ing her birthday. A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all present.
A party at the Vincent home was
another social feature of the week.
All present report a jolly good
time.
Frank Freshman and family visit
ed the Jeff freshman family in
Fairview Sunday.
Marie Hamilton has returned
from a visit to relatives on Big
Bear ridge.
Smiths store is being very much
improved by a coat of kalsomine.
The Morgan's visited relatives in
Juliaetta Sunday.
SCHOOL NOTES
Mr.. Harrison and wife visited
the school Monday forenoon.
The pupils whose attendance was
perfect during the past month are
Floyd Back, Myron Back, Charlie
Craig, Donald Crosby, Ora Hamil-
ton, Lyle Harrison, Homer Parks,
Howard Smith, Clarice Back, Bon
ME Craig, Elizabeth Daniels and
Elma Motion, from the upper grades.
The lower grade pupils are, Leslie
Hamilton, Harold Parks, Donald
Goudzward, Herbert Goudzward,
Claude Hodges, Gertrude Morgan.
Alva Craig, Georgia Freshman, FL
mo Back, Minnie Craig, Beryl
Harrison and Bertha Craig.
In the spelling contest Friday,
Cameron won first and second place
in Class No. 2, Laura Blum and Ida
Silfiow being the winners. Grace
Easterbrook won third place.
There being no other schools repre-
sented in Glass No. l, Clarice
Back was given first place, Homer
Parks second and Harlan Willis
third.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-02-16
Linden Items

Miss Carrie Allen returned from
Lewiston Friday where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Vaughan spent Saturday af.
ternoon and night at the M. E.
Newhall home.
Dave and Archie Kunes were
Southwick visitors Tuesday.
H E. FARES returned from Endi.
colt, Washington Monday.
Mrs. Flora Bohn visited with
Mrs, Newhall Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. G. H. Fry and children
spent Thursday night and Friday
with Mrs. Vaughan.
Mrs. McPhee and Mrs. Mulkey
called on Mr.. Fisher Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Fonberg entertained friends
at goose dinner Sunday. Those
present were: C. H. Fry and fam
lily, c. T. Mulkey and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Langdon, Mr.. T.
P. Fisher, and Mr.. Strouble.
Little Hattie Stone visited the
FARES children Thursday.
Clarence Fry and M. E. Newhall
attended the Masonic Lodge at
Kendrick Thursday night.
Jim and Archie Kunes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harrington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Ball and Mrs. Longfellow
called on Mr.. Fisher Sunday after
noon.
O. Torgerson and wife of Park
were dinner guests at Longfellow's
Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. FARES and children
spent the day with Mrs. Newhall
Wednesday.
j. P. Alexander has been very
sick with bronchitis and congestion
of the liver but is reported some
better at this writing.
Mrs. Kunes spent Saturday with
Mrs. j. P. Alexander.
Mr.. Strouble of Kansas is visit
ing with T. P. Fisher.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-02-16
SPELLING CONTEST


The spelling contest of Section
No. 5 of Nez Perez County held at
Pilot Rock, Friday, February 10
was complete success.
The contestants, friends, parents
and teachers, who went from the
Potlatch started at 8 o'clock and
the air rang with their stirring
yells and the singing of songs on
the way to Juliaetta.
School colors were purchased and
the journey continued. After an
early luncheon at Pilot Rock where
cordial reception was given the
visitors during which Miss HoIee
and Mrs. Poets rendered several
vocal and instrumental selections,
the contest began and continued
for two hours.
Glass |
3rd Grade-Beulah Walker.
4th .Grade-Lloyd Stephens.
5th Grade-Joe Walker.
Glass III
9th Grade-Zella Stewart
7th Grade-Harold Belnap
9Th Grade-Irene Belnap
Among those deserving honorable
mention were Emma Schetzle and
Glenn freshman who missed but
one word of 500 that were pro-
nounced.
The 5th grade contestants of
Stony Point consisting of Ernest
Flieger, Glen Stephens and Joe
Walker tied for the honors as did
the 7th grade of Fairview consist
ing of Gustave Becker, Leonard
Wolff and Harold Belnap. Joe and
Harold were the victors.
Those who were present feel that
a great impetus has been given to-
ward producing greater efficiency
along the line of spelling-the
most neglected subject in our school
curriculum and they hope for even
better results from next years con-
test.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-02-16
Agatha

Mrs. Jake Slater, who had an OPP
GRAFTON last week at the hospital in
Lewiston, is improving.
The spelling contest was held at
Lenore Friday afternoon. Those
getting honors in the upper contest
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-02-16
X Neighborhood News
Big Bear Ridge

Dig Bear Ridge
Miss Clara Lee of Lewiston was
the week end guest of Miss Gunda
Rognstad.
ROLAND Harris of Little Bear
ridge was visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Elmer Mathes and Mrs. R. w. Big
ham last week.
Miss Anna Galloway departed
Friday for st. Maries where she
will remain indefinitely.
Fred Black made business trip
to Potlatch last week.
Miss Agnes Wartick left for her
home at Peck Saturday. There will
be no school at fancy for time.
A good road meeting was held at
the fancy schoolhouse Friday eve
ming. A large crowd was present
to discuss the matter, but no def
mite decision was made.
Clarence Rognstad of Charleston
was the week end visitor here.
The Misses Agnes and Opal Jones
spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Services will be held at the Luz
theran church Sunday February
18th at IL 100. Y. P.S. at 7:2O p. m.
E. c. Babcock and Mrs. Ida Com
stock were Deary visitors Thursday.
The question discussed at fancy
Literary Saturday evening was ::
Resolved: "That every boy from
the age Of 18 to 81 should receive
military training" The disputants
were: Affirmative: Miss Johanna
Hooker, Hiram Galloway and N. E.
Ware; Negative: Miss Lena Messin-
ger, Miss Alta Moore and Otto
GLADDEN.. The decision was unan-
imous for the Affirmative.
The one act comedy Hans Won
Smash" was greatly enjoyed by a
large audience.
Officers were elected as follows:
N. E. Ware, President; George
Sind, Vice President; Miss Clara
Lien, Secretary and Pete Aas,
Sergeant-at-arms.
The Good Fellowship meeting
held at the close of Literary last
year, still fingers in the memory of
all who were fortunate enough to
be present. Therefore it was the
desire of the entire community to
have another social good time" at
the close of the two local Literary
Societies this year. Several COM
mittees were chosen to do their var
ious duties, they ask Cooperation
and I'll do the best l can" of every
one in order to make this another
grand success. The time will be
some time in March, this depending
on the weather and roads. More
definite announcements will be
made later.
Rev. A. Holbeck and A. J. Aas
went to Charleston Monday to attend
a Lutheran conference held at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Thayer are
visiting relatives at .Grangeville.
The Willing Helpers met at the
home of Miss Johanna Hooker We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Gunda Rognstad is spending
the week with her parents in Clark
ston.
Literary at Steele Saturday eve
ming February 18th.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-02-16

home in Lewiston Wednesday.
Doris Lee spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lee.
Mr.. Granquist made a business
trip to Arrow junction, Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-02-16
Teakean Items

There is protracted meeting be-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-02-16

McGhee, Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff of Leland at
tended services at Fairview last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poets wish to thank
parents and patrons for their loyal
support both in encouragement and
in many practical ways, in making
the contest of Section success.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
WILL Use SIX COURSES
FOR GOLF TOURNAMENT
Middle Atlantic Association Event
to Be Held June 8 and 9.

Walter Tuckerman. Of Chevy Chase,
president of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association, is working on details OF
the annual association tournament to
be held June s and on the six golf
courses in this city.
Following the decision OF the asso-
citation to hold a patriotic tourna-
ment instead of the usual annual title
affair, It was decided to get plans un-
der way to take care OF 900 golfers.
Chevy Chase, Columbia, Kirkside,
Bannockburn, Washington Golf and
Country Club, and the Town and
Country Club will be asked to hold
match play on the dates of June 8 and
o. there being no qualification round
on June Z.
Details are expected to be arranged
within the next few days. More than
100 out Of town golfers will take part
In the matches here. and all six local
courses will be used for the COM
petition.
No title will be awarded, and the
proceeds from the entry fees will be
turned over to the Red Cross fund.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
UNIQUE BOWLING EVENT
ASSURED OF SUCCESS
Nearly Forty Pairs in Mixed DOu-
bles Blind Pig Tourney.

Enough entries have been received
for the mixed doubles blind pig tour.
nament to be held at the Grand Cen.
trail tomorrow night to make II a
successful venture. It Is the first
event Of its kind ever attempted
here.
Nearly forty pairs will compete.
Men and women will roll as doubles,
their scores will be placed in separate
boxes, and drawn out two at a time.
one each from the two boxes. The
totals OF each pair thus formed will
be added and those with the best
combined scores will receive the
many prizes offered.
The affair is the idea OF Jack Will
iiams, vice president of the District
Association. George Cox has per
suaded a number OF merchants to put
up special prizes. These will be
awarded in addition to the money
prizes made up OF the entrance fees.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
NATIONAL GOLF EVENT
FINALLY CALLED OFF
Interest Was Not Keen in Brae
Burn Tourney.

NEW YORK, May 17.-The secre-
tary's office OF the United States Golf
Association announced last night that
the Brae Burn Country Club Of West
Newton, Mass. had decided not to
hold the national open tournament
sans the word championship.
After the decision OF the executive
committee several weeks ago not to
conduct meetings for championship
titles, Bae Burn was notified that II
II cared to hold a tournament without
prizes and turn the entrance money
over to a relief fund It was at liberty
to do so.
Although a trifie early to hazard a
prediction concerning the size or quail
ity Of the field, the impression gaineu
from talks with professionals was
that they were not especially keen.
about making the trip.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
Hope to Go Notch Higher Schoooy Runners
BOB THAYERS GOSSIP
ON SPORTING MATTERS

ton from the many places now fre.
cuented which are leSs->nable to ad.
vance his social welfare. A more de.
cent sport than baseball does not ex.
lst."
Three weeks ago in the same cour,
Magistrate Simms held for special ses-
sions four men who were arrested FOR
playing baseball on Sunday.
They are playing baseball behind
the firing lines In France. An item
appeared n short time. ago about q
game played on a field with German
shells exploding all about. In one
instance a shell hit near the third
baseman Of one OF the mines and the
latter was thrown forcibly to the
ground. He got up up an instant
wiped the dirt from his eyes, and con
tinued in the contest. Many Amer
leans are fighting with the allied
armies In France, and they are de-
veloping baseball among the soldiers.
One former Washington athIete "a
suffering in the cause for which
America Is fighting. He is Young
Covert, who ran under the coIors OF
Carroll Institute several years ago.
Covert Joined the Canadian army and
went with 1t to France. He took
part In the bloody battle or Vimy
Ridge. In which the Canadians dis
themselves, and was
wounded in eight places. He Is now
in a hospital with no doubts about
his recovery.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
GRIFES HAVE HOPES
OF CLIMBING HIGH
Win Today viii Break Tie
With Jennings Team.
PLAY BROWNS TOMORROW
Jones' Team Rated as Best Club
Playing in West.
ny LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

DETROIT. May 1.-THE ErowlinI
Griffmen have at last climbed into &
tie with the Tigers for sixth place. anC
they hope that they will depart for st
Louis tonight occupying that place BY
themselves.
That will give them an opportunity
to 20 still higher. IL they can clean
up with Brownies who are Just ahead
Of them. also. they have learned that
aggressive baseball brings its own re-
wards and so there Is hope for them.
Teams Evenly Matched.
These three battles with the Tigers
indicate one thing. II nothing more.
There Is little or no difference in caIiber
between the Grlffs and the Tigers. Given
airtight pitching neither is at this time
able to hit much In the pinches. Each
is playing scrappy baseball. but a game
that is not impressive. despite that. even
with Cobb in their lineup. the Tigers
run bases no better than do the Grins.
1t is a hit-or-miss style in running.
In one department fielding. the Wash
ingtonians look much better than the
Tigers, this applies particularly to first
base and the outneld. Heilman is a
sleepy fielder. while Burns does not be-
gin TO compare with Judge.
Best Club In West.
In opening tomorrow in st. Louis the
Griffs will meet about the best team in
the West, though the White sox have
been touted to the skies. Against the
Indians the Grifs played dead baseball
when they were not running their
chances by mediocre baseball
Since then they have gotten some
fight into their tactics, and the out
look for an even break against Field
or Jones team is tanned with sun
light. II hope we win today, thus
giving us an even break before tack
ling St Lous," said Manager Griffith
Today. "If we have luck, we should
10 the same thing in st. Louis, and
hen we ought to go home with more
wins than defeats on our string.
ion't figure the White Sox as danger
Dus as either Cleveland or st. Louis.
Judging what / have learned about
he team"
shaw To Pitch Today.
Jim Shaw, hunter or ferocious rab-
bits, is booked to close the series with
he Tigers, and most likely he will
oppose Howard Ehmke, the tall
wirler who once declined TO report and ,
umped to the Federal League instead. |
shaw is pitching the best ball OF all |
irtn's hurlers, and the same thing is |
rue Of Ehmke for Jennings.
Cuckoo" Jameson, replacing Mike |
denosky as utility outfielder and |
inch hitter, has Joined the team, and |
Vill warm a seat close to the water |
ooler until called up to approach the
latter. The team leaves tonight for
Z. Louis, opening a four-game series
here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
JOHN HENRY'S CLUBBING
WINS ANOTHER BATTLE
Lusty QOut With Three On De-
cides Issue.

DETROIT. Mich, May IT-John
Henry's murderous bludEeon slammed
the eternal daylights out of Willie
Mitchell, and gave the Griffmen
their second consecutive victory over
the Tigers.
When the dust blew away before
/ the-strong west wind the score board
showed that the CapitolIans had COP
ped, to 1. Mitchell had blown away
long before that Mitchell, never
lucky against the Washington club.
had his troubles at the beginning,
but In the fifth they came i'm a
flock
Eight Griffs had been left on the
bases in the first four frames, but
things changed in the fifth. With one
down Rice beat out a swinging bunt
to Witt. Shanks singled to right.
Morgan walked, filling the sacks. Up
came John Henry and plunked one
to the corner in left field for two
bases, scoring all three runners
ahead OF him. That ponderous wal
lop really settled the battle, though
1t went the regulation nine innings.
Foster doubled to left with one
gone in the sixth, Milan's single to
center advancing him.
Rice tapped to Mitchell. He had
Foster killed at the plate. but pre-
ferred to throw to second TO head
on Milan. His peg was poor, and Zeb
was SAFE and Foster was over. That
was inside baseball on the part of
Mitchell. though hardly appreciated
by Jennings. Shsnks collided for his
second hit, a single to left, fl1ing the
bases. Dyer's error allowed Milan to
tally on Morgan's weak roller to short
on Carroll Jones, wIo had relieved
Mitchell.
The Tigers lone run came over in
the eighth. Young singled sharply to
right, and Travelled to third when Rice
let the ball get away from him.
Cobb lift to Crane, who bobbIed, al
lowing the batsman a life and Young
4 run.
With two down in the ninth, the
Tigers staged a rally that brought
applause, but no runs. Nicholson, hit.
ting for Cunningham, singled pasA
third base, and went around to third
on Wits hard drive to right center. |
Young was supposed to bring over at |
least one run, but Rice came in and |
took his fiy, ending the battle.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17

ETY." Cobb is leading the high
school baseball boys Of this city in
base stealing. OF course, he isn't
the one and only Ty Cobb. but he
looks like the real Ty and certainly
acts like the famous Georgian on the
paths.
Central High School has a short
stop named "Ty" Cobb Bis honest
TO goodness name is Adam Hearne
Cobb. He looks for all the world
like the real Ty Cobb. bats lefthanded
and is feet of foot enough to get to
the top in the r19lT base-stealing
averages.
Steals Nine Bases.
Adam Cobb has stolen nine bases
In four games. II the famous Ty
equaled this mark in all his big
league games he would set a worlds
record. As a matter Of fact Adam
Cobb, the Central player, has all the
earnarls Of a regular ball player.
Ralph Wise is second among the
pilfering artists, with six to his
credit. ]. Macdonald. captain OF Gen.
tral, is next with hve stolen bases,
and Snyder OF Tech, Stevens OF West
tied for third with four bases each.
Wise Best Batter.
The real batting honors for the sea-
son go to Ralph Wise, Of Business.
Wise has played in three games, and
has walloped out eight hits. Dave
Pfeiffer, the Tech captain, is second
with seven safeties in three games.
Stevens, Of Western; Bailey, OF
Central, and Snyder, OF Tech, follow,
with marks of 500 for the series.
There have been several other good
elouters in the title games this sea
son in Hout, OF Western: Towpes, of
Business; Gerard, Of Business; Gott- |
Heb, of Central, and Mckinney, of the |
same school
Western Hits Well.
Team batting honors go to West
ern in the three games played. Busi-
ness is second and Tech third. Cen
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
PUT BIG VALUE ON HORSE.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Several
horsemen expressed the opinion to-
day that Omar Khayyam, which won
the rich Kentucky Derby last Sat
urday from a high class field. will
command at least $4,000 when Of
fered at auction at Belmont Park in
June with the other horses OF c. K.
G. Billings and Frederick johnson.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
CENTRAL WINS SWIM
Mt. Pleasant Lads Take Tech In Tow
In Tank.

Central annexed another win yes,
terday in defeating the Tech swim
mers by so to Is in the Central pool.
The results follow:
s40foot reIay-won by Central tBoauchamp,
Jackson. Newly and CALI; second, Tech.
Time. I'm. 3 l-3 seconds.
Fancy diying-Won by Houston, Central;
second, Newly, Centrals third, ConAway
Tech. Winning points: 23s.s.
Dyard swim-Won by Call, Central: second
Hoststler, Central; third, Lochier, Tech.
Time. % seconds.
IOO-yard breast stroke-won by Maitland,
Central: second. KAplan, Central; third
Winkjer, Tech. Time. I'm. . ass.
Plunge-won by Winkjer. Tech; second l.
BuhreF. Central: third, Baines, Tech. Dis
tance: IS feet 6 inches.
l0O-yard back-Etroke-Won by jackson, Cen
tral; second, winkjer. Tech: third, Harrison
Central. No time taken.
IOO-yard Fwim-won by HostetIer. Central.
second. Call. Central; third. WinkIer, Tech.
Time. I'm. q 45s.
5O0-yard svim-won by Campbell Tech.
second. Stokes. Central: third, Houston, Cen
trail Time, SIN. IL l-Js.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17

and staIlings in 1914 Moran IN. 1915.
and Robinson IN 1915 lifted the league
championship.
Mack won his first pennant in 1907,
again IN 1905, then In 1910, 1911, 1913,
and 1914. Clark Griffith, a pitcher.
won with Chicago In 1901. and Catch
or Carrigan won in 1918 and 1919.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
GEORGE c. WHITING
QUINT NEAR RECORD
Three Pins Shy When Tour.
ney Scores Are Audited.
MOE BAER SHOOTS 372 SET
Grand Centrals and Stansbury to
Roll OF Tie.

| =.
members Oh the Seorse y mhitins
bowling team, OF the Masonic League
are slightly disappointed today.
When they finished rolling last night
q. a.. c,.. A ..or, ov.,, =, 81. M.
trict oueNpin tournAnen'' ~ tne
Grand Central, their total was found
to be 1917, equaling the leading
mark NJ thu stansburv and District
-. 60 c.,,r.I go. .
~
An auoit OF theIr scores showed
that the scorer had given three pins
nIstalkes have been made and prob.
~ .,,,. III, \. r,.d. O. ho.r,,,-
eDiS va - = 80. :. :
Cox, who knows thing or two about
bowling, and who audited the Whiting
InelI to.aI OF i,oif puSs lns MIsons
ana Grand central marx Is beaten TO-
night Lhe maj hIsht OF tne tourna-
InSne, i tese tes engage IN
roii-on MONDAY Al Q p. m-
moe baer - 1ue nueh eIeoit Ior
the sI SeoIse y; " nI1ns Iuines snow
ms s me anehoI man IoIieo = SET OF
S'<, one OF the Dest esiseereo IN the
tour you h1Ine.: MS s@es were Aoo'
AS'' anu AVO-
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
YANkEEs bod ELEvENTn.

ST. LOUIS, May 17.-rhree runs in
the eleventh inning gave the Yankees
their third straight win over the
Browns. The score was to .. caId-
wen and Groom engaged in a great
pitching duel all the way.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
NATIONAL.
where They Play.
MAkE TWo HoMERs.

PHILADELPHIA, May I7.-Fischer.
Pirate catcher, made two home runs
and two singles In fve times at bat
when his team defeated the PhiIlias
- to 4 TIE Pirates hammered three
ntAAAsrS for sixteen bingles.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
BRAVES SUBSCRIBE 1000.

BOSTON. May 1T.-Members OF the
Boston National League club have
subscribed more than $1,000 to the
liberty bond issue. Manager Stallings
believes that the other teams In the
league will take similar action.
The Washington times., 1917-05-17

central was the winner OF the
series with four straight wins The
Central lads helded better than any
OF the other schools. had fewer
stolen bases recorded against Bailey,
the catcher; stole more bases than
any other school, and gave the
pitchers fne support.
Batting averages for the series
follow:
The Washington times., 1917-05-17
ANOTHER FOR WHILE sox.

CHICAGO. Nay 17.-Chieago made
u three In row BY trimming the
Athletics, 3 to ?. The Mackmen raj
LED In the ninth and came near tying
the score. Cieotte relieved Williams
with one down in the final session
and STAYED Off defeat.