davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28
MIR. HOPKINS MOVING.
Shipped Ills Effects From Common.
wealth t0 IrOnwOOd Wednesday.

Gen. Mrg r. H. Hopkins of the
Oglebay-Norton properties was in
Crystal Falls last Tuesday on his last
visit TO this community as a resident
of Commonwealth
Mr Hopkins informed reporter
for The Diamond Drill that HE
household goods were then packed
and loaded ia car and that the
Torkmon were busy packing up the
office effect, with the intention OF
ending all OF he goods forward the
following day.
Mr. Hopkins brought the glad It'd
ings that Aryid Bjork is getting bet
ter and that no operation will be ne
cessary. In regard to the Bristol he
said that he had had no word from
his people for the last few weeks
TO ore sales and that II was his opin-
ion that, should no more sales be
made the Bristol would close up for
the summer, load out the stockpile
aud open Up again in the fall so as
TO give the men chance to work IN
the winter time.
He was IN hopes however. that 1t
wouldn't be necessary to put this pro-
rram into effect
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28
GETTING COLD FEET.
Some Would-Be Liquor Dealers Want
To Back Out.

thNhfN hhNNNa W"hA
To Back Out.
II Is reported about the city. with
a great deal OF apparent substantial
tion, that some OF the liquor dealers
who had their applications accepted
are getting cold feet and want TO back
out Of their bargain provided they
can get their money back.
The reason for this change OF
heart Is the report that the govern
ment may prohibit the manufacture
and sale Of liquor IN this country as
war measure The bonds Of all the
prospective dealers have not been re-
turned as yet but most OF them are
back. The next act Is TO have the
bonds approved by the council and to
pay the $500 necessary 10 get red
card to start them in business Some
want to back out now II they can get
the $3.50 back from the council
Interviews with members OF the
council bring the impression that the
cold feet men will not have very good
success al getting their money back
for the members figure that those
granted licenses were given privi-
lege over others who were denied H.
cnses II thv don't want 10 go ahead
with their privilege. that Is no con
cern Of the council.
10 Is very probable that should tho
government step in and eliminate tho
liquor traffic that the council will In
that ca7e be very lenient with those
SO put out of business. but they viii
not be lenient IL they drop ont or
their own volition
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28
MICHIGAN HAS DRAFT LAW
While Congress Fought Over the Plan
Michigan Legislators Acted.

Michigan Legislators Acted.
Michigan has a draft law II was
placed upon the statute books dur
ing the last few days OF the legisla-
ture which just adjourned The law
hits every male between the ages OF
is and As.
The action of the legislature seems
TO be meeting with uniform approval
throughout the state.
The draft law as IL reads in the
Culver act is as follows, the new
portion being included between the
two sets of asterisks:
Section g. In case OF actual or
threatened war against, insurrection
i'm, or invasion OF, the state, or i'm
case of actual rebellion in, or of
war against the United States. or in
case tile President of the United
States shall make requisition on the
governor Of this state,
or in any case where there shall
not be enough voluntary enlistments
TO keep up the prescribed strength
of the reserve battalions provided
for in the act of congress. approved
June 3, 1916, the GOV
ernor may order out by draft. volun-
tary enlistment, or otherwike, the
whole or as much of the militia OF
the state as the public necessity de-
mands, and he may also in like man
ner, order out any portion OF the
militia for the service OF the state
to suppress riots and TO aid civil
officers in the execution of the laws
Of this state or OF the United States:
he may appoint the number by draft,
according 10 the population OF the
several counties Of the state or other
wise. as he shall direct. and shall
notify the sheriff of each county
from which any draft is so required
of the number OF persons his county
is to furnish.
Upon the requisition OF the gov
ernor being received by the sheriff,
he shall Immediately personally no
tify the county clerk. or in case OF
the absence Of such clerk or his in
ability to act,then his legally author
lied deputy or deputies. who shall
repair TO the Office OF the county
clerk and in public shall copy by
name or number from the superyis-
ors' roll OF each township, city or
ward OF such county, all persons who
are so returned as liable to perform
military duty; such names, or their
corresponding numbers shall be
placed on slips OF paper of the same
size and appearance, as near as prac-
ticable. which slips so named or num-
bered shall be placed in a box suit
able for that purpose and the num-
Der required to hll such draft or
requisition shall be drawn therefrOm
in the same manner as jurors are
by law now drawn.
"All persons so drawn and liable
to perform military duty shall be
determined 10 be legally held to
serve In the manner and for the pur-
pose and the time specified in the
requisition. and the sheriff shall
notify the persons so drafted, orally
or In writing, at what time and
place they shall appear -
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28
START RED CROSS BRANCH
Crystal Falls Ladies' Have Applica.
ton In For Charter.

iOu III TUT tHuTttTs
Mrs NJ r.. Richards started out
during the week 70 get a Red Cross
branch started In this city and sue
ceded In complying with requirements
which are that ten charter members
be secured and their names with dues
from same be turned in to the head
quarters OF the Central Division al
Chicago.
Mrs. Richards and Mrs Haight Sc
cured the names OF the following to
be charter members
Rev. Father Jos =. Kunes, w.
Richards. DR. A. ]. Hockings. Mrs
Haight. Mrs c. +. Larson. Jas j
Ganney NJ T.. Richards, Knud Mel.
son. Leigh Cngwell and Thos. Conlin
Mrs Haight Is temporary secre-
tary OF the local branch and Mrs
NJ r. Richards temporary secretary
As soon as the charter arrives ad-
and work started
JAS. CUMMINGS INJURED.
James Cummings had a leg h~oken
in a runaway last Tuesday morning
Tie purchased new horse from the
Reindl sales stables and bitched n
up with his old horse. In some way
the team became frightened and rar
away
II crash ID into q telephone pole
near Charron's place. throwing Mr.
Cummings ont and injurlng one OF tic
horses very badly.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28
CARD or THANKS

We take this means Of thanking air
our friends who aided us during our
late great bereavement
DAN McRAE
and Family.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28

Mr. Daniels the marble man from
Iron Mountain was Crystal Falls
visitor this week.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-28
The Roll of Honor

before.
The Roll of Honor
Charles NJ Hansen
Henry Arcand
James r. Bowden
Alfred l.. Konoske
Clarence l.. Bjork
Howard Warren
VIM H. Eddy
Clifton c. Olsen ttt
Roy G. Jackson
Norman T Olson
Clarence }. Richards
Leo G. Leonard
Jake Bender
John r. Gursky
Andrew Johnson
Robert r. Konoske
James Duffy
Fred w McGee
Eli NJ Risku
George X. Tulowski
John Buelens
Herbert r. Warren
Ramsdell NJ. Tufts
Chester r. Bowden
Irving NJ Tufts
Earl l.. Ponchaud
Casper Hammer
Chauncey Roberts
Beltran Flood
George r. Seymour
Wilfred o Charron
Leopold j Stevens
Henry T. Liberty
Zygrment Andrzyewski
Gust Pearson
Samuel c. Ham
Paul b. Paulson
or this number Chauncy Roberts
lake Bender Roy Jackson. James
Dufy and John Gursky returned.
Proportion Accepted Good
The statment is made that Crystal
Falls had the largest number OF re-
eruits accepted OF any locality that
sent men so far. There IL reason
Tor this. The boys who made up the
Crystal Falls contingent are from
some Of the best homes in our city
From the highest TO the lowest.
Crystal Falls contingent was made
1p Of selected material and they
were young men who went OF their
own volition. All OF them are used
10 athletics and out door life. Those
Df the applicants who were turned
down were rejected because OF minor
mainly eye trouble that
doesn't impair their worth as work
ars and business men.
Great Turnout Of People
There was regular out pouring
" people az the station Monday
night. As the word passed about
town that this young man or that
young man had signed the roll the
interest increased.
The Corrigan- Mckinney band
started TO play about $3.50 on City
Hall square. summoning the people
from all parts OF the city to the
farewell
II was not a cheerful scene. by
any means. Many OF the Young men
didn't realize just what their going
meant but those Of sober thought
saw In II the possible commencement
of a continuous flow Of our young
many never TO return.
All hoped that the affair would be
only n fore runner Of a sort OF a
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
TWO MERMAIDS SHINE
IN GEORGETOWN SWIM

Miss X. O.Connor and Miss X.
Beamer divided the honors in the
swimming events held for girls at
the Georgetown Fairgrounds yester-
day afternoon. Miss O'Connor cap
tured four of the eight events carried,
while Miss Beamer landed first posi-
ton in three. The summary:
Beginners, one width-First, X.
Beamer; second. Dabbs; third. Hay
cock. Time-9:2
Girls under 13. two widths-First, X.
BeameT; second. Goodchild; third,
Dabbs. Time-lS:3.
Novice, one length-First X. Beam
er: second. Kramer; third, GoodchiId.
Time-2S:3
One length, open-First. K. O'Con-
ror: second. Nichols; third. Dyer.
Time-23
Dive. open-First. X. O'Connor: sec
ond. Sinclair and Goodchiid; third.
Burke
Two lengths, open-First. X. O'Con-
nor; second, Dyer; third, Nichols.
Time-iS4
Plunge for distance-First, l.
Nicholas; second. +. Nicholas; third,
r. Nicholas.
Life saving. swimming width tow
ing subject back-First. r. O'Connor:
second. F. Nicholas; third, f.
jenkins
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
DICK WILLIAMS IS
WINNER Of FEATURE
Has Easy Time Annexins Fourth
Race at Saratoga.

Saratoga Springs. n. ". Aug 10
Dick Williams accounted for the
fourth race, the top-liner on the
afternoons program, handicap at one
mile. Only four starters faced the
has. Green Jones was second and
Pan Maid third. At no stage OF the
journey was the winner in doubt, and
won as his rider pleased.
Little Nearer, an odds on favorite.
accounted for the fifth race, the
longest race on the card. an affair
at mile and three -sixteenths. The
Grader was second and Dovedale
third. Thornhill, who was heavily
played. finished out OF the money.
Lady Eileen found her racing legs
In the third number and came home
at eight to one. while Ailleen o just
lasted long enough to beat Una
tilla for the place. The summary
FIRST RACE- Handicap; syesf-olds; sl1 fur.
lones-Tom Mcragga-t, ils knapp, TO 10.
to 5. l to S. won: Marie Miller. III tU'BiienI.
10 to /, to /. to s. second: Ariawan. lOa
lRobinson). 10 TO ], to ]. 10 5. third. Time,
l:l5 IS Altofd. woodtrsp. Diamond, Hyanni'
and Queen ErIant also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Steeplechas handicap: foi
iyear-olds and upward; about two and one-hsli
miles. Robert Oliver. 10 Williams to S.
W % Outt Nun, trtst f1llls lso lboDNul. . tl
l. TO 5. out, second; Syossett. I55. (Powers),
to l. TO 2. out, third. Time. 5.36 2-5 Super.
human also ran.
THIRD RACE Claiming; ssear-old htlies
FIVE and half fuflonss. Bady Eileen. lOl
Petzl. to !, 3 TO /, 10 5. won; Aileen o.,
lT tRowanl, 4 to !, to 5. to TO- second
Umstiila, 100 u. McTaggsft) 8 to 1. 5 70 l.
to $. third. Time. 90 55 Bellsmere, Bius
Paradise. Miss Bonefo. Royal Heart and Lad,
LoOgfeunw alsD ran
FOURTH RACE Handicap; for 3year old
and upward; one mile Dick Williams. III
Connolly. II to 10. 1 TO 5. out. won; Greer
ZONES, 1o2 tBatfettl. TO /. 6 to ). out. second
Pan Maid. % Nv. Colhrsl. to /. 2 to /
out. third. Time. la S5 Faux Col also >san.
FIFTH RACE Selling: for i-year-oIds. and
upward; one and three siSteenths miles. Littl'
Nearer. Ill (Truisel, Is tn %. to Z. out. won
The Grader. ll0 Uykel. $ to !, Q to s. / to 2
second; UoTedale, los tBarrettJ 6 20 !, Z to 8
to 2 third Time. sB. Thornhill and Clih
Field also ran.
SIXTH RaCE-For ayear-olds; fre and
half furlonss Lanius. 100 tBuxtonl. to /.
to l. even. won; Amelita. liz Connolly. 8 Il
!. to !. to 5, second Panaman, li0 Dayiesl
to ]. TO l. eten third, Time, I %. Bow
bells subshda- Ruthie NJ, Paul Conuolly
Beautiful Katherine. Rife. Regal Lodge. l1sr
Mist. Aztec. Poacher. Sixteen to One aDC
Azalea ahso ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
HAVRE DE GRACE MEET
WILL START SEPT. ii

Saratoga Springs, Aug. l0.-At a
meeting of the stewards OF the
Jockey Club the approval was grant
ed the Havre de Grace Racing As
sociation to open its autumn meeting
on September II and race until Sep
tember %. inclusive.
Schuyler L. Parsons was appointed
steward TO represent the Jockey Club
at the autumn meeting of the West
chester Racing Association.
W. S. Nosburgh was appointed
steward to represent the Jockey Club
at the autumn meeting of the Queens
County Jockey Club.
Henry J. Morris was appointed
steward to represent the Jockey Club
at the autumn meeting Of the Har-
ford Agricultural and Breeders As
sociation, Havre de Grace. Nd.
Various trainers and Jockeys H.
censes were granted os recommended
by the license committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ThTee- -year-olds and upward
handicap; selling: seven furlougs. Between Us,
ll2; Queen Euant, ll5; Columbine. lls; View
ront timp). ll9; Tiepin. Ill; Syrian. 49, Harry
shaw. 10; Star Finch, ll3; Girsey George, lls;
Killdee lis: PulluI. lls; Traction, Ill; Avis.
lOi; Swan Song. ll6 Sasin. ll6; Brumley III !;
Home. Sweet Home lIi; Biermsn l8.
SECOND RaCE-The North American stte-
riechase; 3yearoHs and upward; about two
miles. Sun King. lis: Toreto tmrl. l35; Tetan
l36; Northwood, l35: Weldship, ls2; Pel,eto. I53
Rntert Oliver. 49, shannon River. lfs.
THIRD RACE-The Saratoga Special; 2yesT-
olds; six fnlungs. Tracksend. l2o; Nutcracker
tmpI, l22; EnfiIade tinpl. 1le: Fl Plauit. 122
Sun Bnar. limp, l22; Rosie OGrady. Ile;
Drastic. l2; Pspp. 1s; Topcnst. IL; ynsIrc
Autot limp, ~
FOURTH RACE-The Champion Handicap;
3year-olds and upward one and one-eighth
miles. Hank O'Day, l4; Clematis II Gmr)
lo4; Daddy's Choice. l02; Hendrie. los; Spur,
ia
FIFTH RACE-Thrce- -year-oIds and upward
claiming: one mile. Meditation los; Flash Of
Steel. lol: 'Poy anna. g.: Plumose, lOl: Cliff
Haven ll6; Passing FGncy. IS: sam McMeekin.
l0s: AmbTase lCs; Early Sight lp; Mother
Machree. IS: Dan. los: Bnckshot ll3; Kebo.
lOl: Spring Song SC Miss Krutcr. Ill; Cannon
Bridge Gnpl III.
SIXTH RACE Maidens: 2ycar olds: selling
FIVE and one half furlCugs 'Geronne, 10:
Dianthca, ll2; Rose Heath. ll2; Shasta Gmpl.
ll5; Lucky DAY. llj 'Goldng Gmpl. 1F; Pur-
tia 1l2; 'Reveler Gmr 10: Producer Gmul
rs: Cruelty. rs: Svenral ll6; Lady Vera, rl2:
Aunchen. ll2; Betcha Million. rs; Quito. -:
Parlor Maid, l12 Tread Lightly II limp. Io.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
JOHNSON'S SMOKE IS
TOO MUCH FOR SOX
Kansas Cyclone Allows Chicago One
I Hit-Nationals Win, 4 to O.

walter johnson, famed far and wide
during the past ten years for his abil-
ity at heaving a smoking pellet"
proved to a fair sized crowd at the
American League bali park yesterday
that he had not lost any of his old
cunning ways or zip" of that famous
smoke delivery. He set the Chicago
White sox down with one base knock
and the Nationals won by the zero
route to 0.
The Kansas Cyclone not only held
these pennant contenders in check,
but II was his own bat-work that
made possible the locals victory, as
two of the three bingles gathered by
Walter figured In the scoring of the
quartet of tallies rung up by Cliffs
hired men.
Walter worked along like we'll
oiled machine. while his teammates
gave him errorless support. But ten
balls were hit TO the outer pasture
during the nine innings. Menoskey
camped under six of them. and on
two occasions demonstrated some
brilliant footwork in gathering In long
fouls.
Milan was given two chances dur
ing the afternoon, while Rice gather
ed In one clout The only blow OBJ
tanned off Johnson's slants came in
the fifth inning with two down. Ray
Schalk worked johnson for a two
and-three count, and when Walter at.
tempted to push his fast ball through
the groove, the White Stocking catcher
stepped into it for a clean single over
Shahks' head.
johnson had Rowland's s crew ground
| ing to his ihfielders. But two men
reached the midway cushion. Risberg
was hit on the left sleeve In the third
with one one down, but Schalk and
Faber fell by the wayside and Lei
bold moved him UP by drawing a pass.
When Schalk singled in the NTH he
stole second but never moved farther,
although Faber drew free transporta-
tion. Leibold few to Menoskey.
The Nationals went after Faber In
the opening session, and but for the
| brilliant fielding work of Felsch, Lei
, bold and Gandil the Griffmen would
have scored. Morgan hit safely with
two down in the second. but Menoskey
grounded out to Gandil.
Ainsmith started the third by walk
| ing and went to third when Johnson
singled to right field. Jackson made a
beautiful peg to Weaver. but Buck
dropped the ball while putting 1t on
Ainsmith. The second finger of Weav-
er's right hand was broken on the
pIay. and he was forced to retire n
! favor of McMullin.. Judge and Shanks
went down in the order named, bu.
Milan placed one past Gandil at a
mile-a minute clip and Ainsmith tai
lied. jackson booted the grounder
around long enough to allow johnson
/ to pull up at the far corner and ne
counted when Rice hit safely to right
| field.
johnson started the fifth with n
double to left field and moved to third
/ on Judges sacrifice. Shanks then
followed with a double to center and
| johnson dented the disk. Howard
then pulled a delayed steal OF third
| base and scored while Collins was
retiring Milan at Gandil's station.
Johnson doubled to start the seventh
but he failed to move from the bag
as Charity, Shanks and Milan were
easy pickings. The score:
Nationals ABHO Al Chicago AB II A
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
MINORS Chance IN
Big LEAGUES GOOD
Baseball Masnates Keeping Eyes on
All Talent Because of Dfaft.

The baseball war brought out
number of ball players who might
still be waiting in the minor leagues
for a chance 10 show their worth in
the majors. The world war. coupled
with the necessity OF rebuilding a
number of big league clubs. is going
to give many would-be major league
stars their chance before the opening
of another season.
When Uncle Sam is through draft
ing men for his great. new army 1t
is probable there will be in the
neighborhood of 100 major league ball
players missing from the club rosters.
Their places must be filled with new
players, and the club owners are
keeping a weather eye on all talent
that looks promising; dickering for
options and preparing for the base
ball draft which comes in September.
There are dozens of minor league
ball players who, IL they but had
the chance, might blossom into per-
formers OF major league caliber. A
few OF these players enjoy excep-
tionally good seasons from year to
year. They are the ones who keep
minor Ieaguer, figuring there is little
or no chance for him TO be drafted
by a major league club, is content
to swing along at an easy, natural
pace and let it go at that. playing
good ball, but not his best by any
means. That is the type of player
the big leaguers are watching today.
Take the Boston Braves, for in
stance. George Stallings recently de-
cided to start remodeling his base
ball club. The first thing he did was
to secure Ray Powell and Walter
Rehg from the International League.
Both of these players have had five
or six years experience in the mi
nors, and both were ranked as good.
consistent players in the International
League.
Since Joining the Boston club
wonderful change has come over
these two athletes, particularly Pow
ell. who has been blistering the ball
so hard that he is heralded in Bos-
ton, as A real find. Powell is playing
better ball for the Boston club than
he did for Providence. and that is
saying something. for he has been a
star with the Grays for several years.
Rehg is also showing more ability.
All these two ball players needed
was the chance. and Powell, at least,
looks like a sure thing for a regular
berth. Many other minor leaguers
who escape conscriptiOn will get their
chances within another year and a
half. So it is up TO the ''busher"
who Is ambitious to be on his toes.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
Competition AMONG
WATER NYMPHS keen
Local Mermaids Participate in Swim
ming Race at Municipal Pools.

The third bi-weekly swimming meet
for girls held yesterday at the Mt
nicipal Pools was enteind by large
number OF fair swimmers, and offered
some of the best competition of the
season.
Miss Anna Billie carried of first hon
ors in the 100-foot swim for girls
between IA and 16 years of age, as
well as the 10o-foot back-stroke which
was open to all. This little swimmer
also finished third in the 1so-foot
bfeast-stfoke.
In the fancy diving event Miss May
Crockett scored 80 points against Ruth
Beuchert 30, while Minnie Beuchert
annexed third place with q 1-2 points.
Miss Crockett was first to finish In
the 10O-foot swim for girls II years
of age and under.
Frances Duncan won the 45-foot race
for bathing beach beginners in the
fast time OF IA seconds, with Helen
McCarty second, and Regina Burns
third.
Following is the summary:
loft swim tgirls IL years old and underl-
First. May Crokett; second. Agnes Motyka
Time 023
lcot. swim tsiris Il to IS yeata-Fifst. Anna
Billie; second. Amelia Pezzaro; third Ruth
Beurhert Time 0:se.
lOOft. swim Csirls B to IS years)-First. Ma
tile Wood; second, Elizabeth Faunce. Time,
OsD
lo0ft. swim women over 10 years. First. Flor
ence Wicklife; second. Adalaide Boyd third.
Ednis Grinnell. Time. 02s
loft. back stroke lopen to alD-First, Anna
Billie, second, Elizabeth Faunce; third, Ruth
Bsuchert. Time. e:i1.
lO0ft. breast stroke First, Natalie Wood: sec
npd. Adalaide Boyd: third. Anna Billie. Time.
O:is
Fancy diving contest tgirls IS years and under)
First, May Crockett. IS points second. Ruth
Beuche't, % points; third, Minnie Beuchcrt,
"a points
i5-ft swim for bathing beach beeinners-First.
Francis Duncan; second Helen McCsrty; third.
Regina Burns Time, OLA.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
NEW YORK NATIONALS
ON BATTING SPREE

st. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 10-New York
made it three straight from the Car
dinals today. pounding Packard and
forstmann for a 7-to-4 victory. VIII
koit. as a pinch hitter, today made his
third hit in as many pinches. The
score by innings: r. II. f.
New York. k...... 112OOO3OO-7 Il Q
st. Louis. 2OO1OOOlO-4 l2 Z
Batteries-Benton and Rariden. Glib
son; Packard. Horstman, May and
Gonzales. Umpires-MeSsrs O'Day
and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11

ROehling ha'ted for Gould in the eighth.
Caldwell Latted for Siawkey in the fourteenth
Cleveland. 90 2 2 o 0 0 0 0 Is
New York. o o o o o o % % 0 o.
Runs Graney. Chapman o. Speaker. Smith,
Harris ~. WambsEanss. HendTyx ~, Maisel.
Psckinraueh. Pip Baker Marsans. Errors
CHAPMAN. Evans Hendryx. MarsaEs. Two-base
hits-Baker. Marsans, Evans. Harris, Graney,
Chapman, Wambsganss, High. Thtee-base hits
W1mbsganss. ONeill. Home runs-Speaker,
smith. Stolen base-Maise1 Sacrifice hits
High. Maisel, Evans. Sacrifice fiies-Walters,
O'Neil. Smith. Left on bases-New York. s;
Cleveland, 10. First base on error-Cleveland l.
First base on balls-Oh AIogidge. l; of Shaw
key. !; of Gonld l: of Coveleskie, l. Hits and
, earned runs-Of Klepfer, S hits ard runs
failed TO retire a batsman): of Gould, hits
and l run in innings; of CoTeleskie, ; hits
ard no runs in : innings; off Mogridge, hits
and runs in innings none out in SIXTH: of
Shawkey. hits and runs in innings. Hit BY
TItcher-By Shawkey, Harms Struck out-By
,icsridge. ?; BY Shawkey. 8; by Could 3; by
to'eleskie, ,. Umpires-Messrs. ODoushlin and
Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-11
WOLTERS' LONG HIT
GIVES CHICAGO GAME

Chicago. Avg. 1N-Wolters' triple,
scoring Flack. gave Chicago an
eleven-inning victory over Brooklyn
today. ) TO 4. Hendrix outpitChed
Pfeffer. The score by innings:
r. H. F.
BROOKLYN. OO020 0011o00-4 /
Chicago. OO110OO2 FOOLS II l
Batteries-Pfcffer and Miller, Wheat.
Hendrix and Dilhoefer. Umpires-
Messrs. Byron and Quigley.