davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Woodbury. Player
Defeats Medallist
In Shawnee Golf

Shawnee, Penn, July 2o.-A quartet
Of amateurs all fairly well known in
competitive golf survived the first and
second rounds in the invitation golf
tournament at the Shawnee Country
Club to-day. They are Harold B. Nc
Farland. Of Huntingdon Valley; Regi-
maid S. Worthington, of the home club;
Alex Coles. another Shawnee man, and
E. c. Clarey, of Woodbury.. They will
meet as named in the semi-finals to-
morrow morning.
The best golf of the day went to the
credit of Clarey, who, in disposing Of
A. z. Huntington, the medallist from
Wyoming Valley, made the round in
10. Clarey came back in "a. two shots
better than par. but even so hunting
ton carried him to the seventeenth
green.
Voluntary contributions toward war
relief funds to-day netted more than
500.
The first sixteen summary follows:
Firs. sixteen tnrs, round. W All,op,. g..
and Z n play: II. b. Mcfarland Huntington Val
ley bes, ii $. Hicks. Philadelphia Country Club
I no and 10 play; W. L. Deweee. ir.. North
HiIs beat w L. Neustadt. WOODBURY.. up
and 3 % play: R. s. Warrington: shawnee =:
play; p. H. Corson. Plymouth. beat J. J. Young
Frankford. up and 3 TO play: Alec Coles. shaw,
nee beat Edward Styles. North Hills. up and
q 10 play; A T. Huntington. Wyoming Valley
beat Dy J. w Robb Merton, up tls holes) :.
r. G. Clarey. Woodbury.. beat ". j. Plat. North
Hills up and TO play.
second round-H b. Mcfarland beat Allsopp. 3
I'd and 2 TO play; WorthinRton beat Dewecse. UP
and 70 play Coles beat Corson. I up and 10
play; Carey beat Huntington 2 up and ! 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
airings Made for
Golf at Englewood

Those who had entered the War
Relief tournament at Englewood on
Tuesday were paired last night, and a
starting time allotted to each four
some. Many other entries are assured,
and the psirings of these will be an
nounced Monday.
Players will compete in this event in
fours, in order that the gallery will
have a better opportunity of seeing
the best pros and amateurs in one
foursome instead of being compelled
to follow single pairs. Those who have
already entered will line up as fol-
lows:
George Sergeant and Jack Bowling
Wilfred Reid and Tom Mcnamara. 1000
J. q. Anderson and Norman Maxwell.
Tom Kerrigan and ]. ID. Travers. 1906
Oswald Kirkby and Jock Hutchinson,
J. NJ Barnes and Chick Evans 1910
GIL Nichols and Alex. Smith Fred
Mcleod and Walter Hagen. 49,. 1o:l5
Jack Hobens and Perry Adair..... 1920
Gardiner White and Nike Brady,
Grantland Rice and Alex. Cunning
ham Observation-Disclosures. ......... 1925
Tase iSHS ear and George low. 1880
Robert White and Arthur Reid. Frank
Dyer and Emmett French. .......... 1888
Charles Hoffner and Cyril Walker. +.
Beilwood and George Fotheringham lO;fo
George Mclean and Jack Williams. ;.
Holander and Herbert Strong. 1880
James West and Jack Burke, h Mar
rls and Bert Batell. 1850
isd Elmer I loving and george simpson 1885
Jesse Guiiford and Carl Anderson. II 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Pro Golfers to Play IN
War Relief Tournamen'

The Professional Golfers Ae''.
ton War Relief tournament ""
to-day at Scarsdale with a '''.'s
match between Walter Hagen q IN
ester. and james Barnes, Of ~
marsh. against Tom Rerrle'n; -,
wanoy, and Jack Dowling' o.
dale. -. xts'
The match will be over ne ~
route, starting at 10 o'eloes .hs.
forenoon and 2 o'clock 10 ..' are
noon. The proceeds VIII ~. L,sr
over to the Professional O0'''"
citation fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
UPBOATS!

.One-Day Outings TO Poughkeepsie. New
burRh West Point or Bear Mountain.
Special Trips every Saturday to Kingston
Point, Catskill. Hudson and Albany. Lesv-
ing Desbrosses St, IL: 80, West 42d ST.,
f2 $50, West 129th ST.. 1:I0 +. VI.
For information telephone Canal 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

FIRST RACE-For three-year old lilies one mhe'
purse sos % added. - ~.
Horse. weight and jockey. ,ouosD III
Feline Rsi e'i s9Sfis;. Ii Il: I 4ssS i 20 =;
Golden Rod 100 (Robinsonl l2-i 3'-
Time IlI5 SEspusSgqs, and w GSry Belle also so
Desmond euatr Owner Oscar Lewisohn'
Trainer, T. Murphy
SECOND RACE-senns: for tvo-year-old'; I'VE
furonss. purse. sj059i
Horse. weight and Jockey. Odd Fin
George W. Avery. lol (kleeserl ls-5 20 a.
sc tsSo 10 10. 1f@ Sks1 IS IS g
Time l:Oe Runecraf, and Georgia Kelly also
ran start good wSH dhsns N wlnnsr c gG S
Stable. Trainer. W. Jennings.
THIRD RAcE-THE cHApPAoUA HANDICAP:
selling: for three-yesr-o and upward: ore
mile: purse. 5000 added.
Horse weight and jockey Godds I'm I'm
s1;ia iG lSs n 1coan.llyi ii II !.
Hanobals. 100 u. McTsssartp. 81 2-l 81
Time i:.ot5. DorcAs and Wooden Shoes also 80
Start good Won easly Winn . D; 81 ,,e %
e. Buxton.
for mares. three years Old and upward; about
six furlonss: purse. $500 added
Horse weight and Jockey. odd, IN
Diamond. 100 (Rowan) ...........l2-l 81 s.
Time. l:lO9 rs. Diversion Federal Girl and
Rhine Maiden also ran. Start good. Won easily
Winner CHI M. by Abe Frank-Caddie Grhith.
owner and Trainer. Z. T. Cotton.
FIFTH RAcE;-selling: for three -year-olds and up.
ward; mile and seventy yards; purse >ooo''t
added.
Horse weight and Jockey COddsD fh'
I'd, Roche. los lRosanl. ,......i-?o d.,
Star Finch liz iRobinson) ....... 81 s'
Precise 1903 fMcGraw) ...........l2-l SIS
Time lI3 as Only three starters. start good.
Won easily. Winner. b. c, By The Commoner-
Ni1aus Owner. Brighton Stable. Trainer. @. NJ
0dom
SIXTH RACE-For wo-yen-old maldens; Eve fur
longs: purse. s505s3
Horse weight and jockey COddsC FIN.
Currency. liz (NcAtecl .......... II - II
Red soI. il2 knapp ........... e-5 40 q
Poacher. III UJke)...........,.ll-5 IL S'
Time. l.0l4-5 Ben Lui. Frances Crawford.
PAYMENT and Bow Bells also ran. start good
Won driving Winner. b. c., by San-Gold.
Owner Clifford A. Cochran. Trainer W. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
FALL, RIVERLINE
TO BOSTON $500

Strs ". Pier ~ y. r.. n. Fulton ST.
daily at $3.50 p. NJ Music.
PROVIDENCE LINE. Strs. ". Pier ~. ".
r.. daily except Sunday, at s p. N. Music.
NEW BEDFORD LINE. Str. Tvs. Pier 40.
y. K, daily. except Sundays. p. NJ
NEW LONDON (NORWICD LINE. Str.
". Pier 40. y. r. n. Houston 81, daiy eI-
cept sunday. $40 y. NJ. Nv. Pier TO- f. r..
H. E. 22nd st. =. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
TRAVEL
DAY ' Line
All Service Daily F1cept Sunday.

Direct Rail Connections to all points In
the Catskills. Saratoga. tho Adirondack.
tho West and North. All through rail-
tickets between New York and Albany &C.
cepted. Music. Restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
SIXTH RACE-For two-yen-old maidens; I've ~
longs. nurse sos 90

Time. l.0li-5 Ben Lui. Frances Crawford.
PAYMENT and Bow Bells also ran. start good
Won driving Winner. b. c., by Saln-Gold
Owner. Clifford A. Cochran. Trainer. w. X
Mdrlev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

leaves daily except Sunday. foot o. Christopher 81,
At 6: West l29th ST., $50 +. NJ. for Nesourgh
Caiskill. Hudson. CoIssckie
Tickets interchangeable with those Of Day Line
Tel 1897 Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
SITUATIONS WANTED
Nfale

MECHANICAL ENGINEER retired, would Ike
part time engagement on sheet metal stamping
machinery and general experimental construction
A B.. Box Il. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

yathaIla Westchester Co.. y. Y.
r.aI country. As minutes from 42d ST. ~
Minutes from station; many rooms with
private baths and sleeping, porches; tennis
swimming pool aud bath housei ,ei yb,fe
Plains Booklet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKs.

LOST -Bankhook No. 625.si7 Of Dry Dock SAY
Ing. Institution. Any person having claims upon
said book Is called upon to present the same 10
the bank within thirty days or the said book viii
he declared cancelled and extinguished and new
one issued In lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

LoSr-Bsnkbook No 36al2. yorkville Rank. sp.
cial Deposit Department Issued TO Kaiharin.
hrasiiy. Payment stopped. Return 20 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

LOST -Bankbook No i3sOsi. Tho Greenwich
sa'inEs Bank. 2to and as sixth ave. New yo.k
NY. Payment stopped Please return to bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21
Jockey Mott Finds
Path to Victory Eas,
Empire City Results

rIRsr RAcr-ror hr,e.ye.r.Ola nnie.: on. mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

Time llO9.5 Diversion. Federal GIrl and
Rhine Maiden also ran. Start good. Won easily
Winner CHI M by Abe Frank-Caddie griffith.
owner and Trainer +. T. Cotton.
FIFTH RACE-seling: for three -year-olds ard up.
ward: one mile and seventy yards: purse. s6o5.9i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-21

Precise. IUJ IMcOrd"T 80 ~ ~ -
Time. l43 as Only three starters start Scod.
Won easIly Winner B. c. by The Commoner-
Ni1aus owner Brighton stable. Trainer G. NJ
Odom.
Evening journal., 1917-08-09
BEAUCHAMP BREAKS IA
IN ATGLEN. PA. SHOOT

Among three State champions who
competed at the Atglon. Pa, Gun
Clubs special registered target shoot
for the benefit Of the Red Cross fund
Ia Atglen, Pa. yesterday. L. Beau
champ. of this city, the Delaware anna
teur champion. made the second best
showing In the l50-target event with
IA breaks. clarence Ihatt, Of
Bridgeton. n j. topped the list OF the
three champs with four misses out OF
the 100 shots. and Charles II, New
comb, OF Pennsylvania made a score
OF 143. II Was Plat who shared the
honors Of the day with A. A. SOmmers.
a professional, who scored a like
number OF lf6 breaks.
Delawareaps were conspicuous both
IN the l50-target event and In the Red
Cross l00-target shoot. Mcliugh, Win
chester and Beauchsmp all finished in
top positions. Winchester and Nc
Hugh each getting a score Of 40 In
the l50-target event.
Two other Delawareans, Touchton
and Hammond. had of days aud nm
ished near the end Of the list Touch
/ ton got l26 and HamOnd made an even
! 100.
/ McHugh was again well up with The
/ leaders in the Red Cross 10O-targe
event. getting 90 breaks The winner
of this event was Fred Plum, OF Az
lantio City. who finished with scor'
Of 49, Winchester was tie with Nc
/ Hugh for fourth place. each man get
/ ting o.. Beauchamp made 95i Ford
B 81 and TOuchton. 81.
Evening journal., 1917-08-09
KEYSTONE field CLUB
Wants Ball Games

The Keystone Field Club will set
back IN the game on Saturday after a
lay of of several weeks. The team
would like 10 hear from some out OF
town team for that date. Port Penn,
Yorklyn or Continental Fibre Co pre-
serred. Included I'm the field club line
in the city including Carl, Casey.
Jones. Formally OF the Canal Zone
League but later Of the p. B. & W.
Motive Power League; Zeke Ball and
Lew Belkey formerly OF the Western
League: Pat Strawbridge OF Wildol
fame; Joe Moffitt and Norman
Mofitt. formerly OF Selbyvillo
now playing in the II. & II. Twi-
light League; Joe Boy BriscOl, known
10 every baseball fan IN the city as
one OF the best pitchers Around these
parts: Smoky Joe Wood, known as =
terror 20 all down-state teams; Mode
sabatto. the hitting demon; Johnny
Eckrich, one OF the cleverest outfleld-
ers In the city; Hop Steiner. another
crack Outfeider; Bobby Graham, thu
veteran: Jack Ruth. the Newport
speed king; Frank Salad and Tucker
the initial sack will be held down
by Hackett.
ANY team wishing 10 book this Club
for Saturday or Sunday games can do
so BIZ addressing Baseball Manager,
keystone Field Club, No 20f East
Fourth street, or by calling phone
27O2-W between and $50
The club would also like 20 arrange
a game with their rival club. Keystone
Athletic Club for any Saturday IN
August or September.
Evening journal., 1917-08-09

be mighty soothing TO a pitcher 20
have him come 10 the plate.
Tho weterweight limit 10 1l2
pounds. Perhaps that's why Albert
Badoud claims the European cham
pionship lie weighs 154 pounds.
The worlds greatest drivers in
clude;
Locomotive.
Bill Wintrup.
Pile.
Francis Oufnet.
Pop Geers.
The boss.
Barney Oldfeld
Fellow who triples the ante after 10
has been doubled.
There is no truth 10 the report that
Bill Crouch will be exempted because
he uses the wrong hand.
First shipment OF halls. bats and
gloves for the soldiers in France
went to the bottom OF the ocean wher
the Kansas was torpedoed Doubtless
doing good work in one OF the 10000
leagues under the sea.
A pure Ash Is satisfied with twl
gills but poor FISH usually demand Z
couple OF pints.
American association umpire hal
been released because of a bad foot
Evening journal., 1917-08-09
EDITED BY DAVE

Il is only a question Of time until
baseball fans and critics will demand
a change IN baseball statistics which
Will give a better line on a players
actual value than the system now IN
use.
For several years critics have now
and then pointed out the fallaoies
and shortcomings OF the present sys-
tens Of rating ballnlayers, but the
national commission. most reactions
AIRY OF reactionary bodies, has failed
TO take notice.
The most revolutionary essa~e I'm
the history OF baseball ratings was
that adopted a few years ago by the
American league I'm rating pitchers
according 20 earned runs made on
their delivery instead OF on games
won and lost
The earned run system is. OF course
Evening journal., 1917-08-09
TRAP SHOOTING
BASEBALL
Baseball is Demanding Change in System
of Averages TO Show Real Value of Player

that Pipp had 20 his credit 20 doubles
"a triples and ~ home runs for a
total of 227 extra bases. a record ex-
ceeded by only eight men In the
league.
Jack Graney stood seventy-second
IN the list with an average Of 24z
But Graney had TO his credit Al
doubles, IA triples and FIVE home runs
totalling 226 bases.
Isn't 20 natural TO believe that
either of these players are Of more
value 10 their team than the player
standing near the top OF the list, who
bats around $50 and gets about $50
bases out OF 225 hits?
10 is evident that more scoring will
be- done ON the longer hits. Runs win
ball games and the man who manu-
features them not he who builds up
bis own batting average ig OF the
lmost value 90 his club
Evening journal., 1917-08-09
DE- aware MAY HAVE
TO Get new COACH
Football and All Other Ath-
letic Schedules to be
Maintained
DEAN SMITH GIVES
VIEWS ON SUBJECT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK Aug. 9.-The Delaware
College Athletic Council is already
planning for the football season and
proposes TO carry out the football
md all other athletic schedules the
same as usual despite the war. Presi-
aent Wilson, Secretary of War Baker
and other high government officials
have given this policy hhelr stamp Of
approval contending sports should be
continued by all means TO encourage
students and as a means Of develop
ing them physically.
The local Athletic Council expects
to learn definitely this week whether
or not Coach William J. McAyoy. VINO
Is ~ the Fort Myer Training Camp.
Is given a commission. Should be be
appointed an officer IN the army the
council will at once start to look
around for some one 20 take his
place as football coach.
Dean r. Laurence Smith, president
OF the Athletic Council ever since
war started has urged the mainten-
Hnce OF all sports and ne strongly
advocated the carrying out Of all
schedules at a recent meeting Of the
National Collegiate Athletic Associ'
Rtion. held in Washington. and which
he attended as the representative
from Delaware College. Although
Delaware. like most all colleges. will
lose some OF the star athletes be-
cause Of the war. yet this will prob
ably bring out more candidates FOR
Tho teams than ever before when
the students learn that they have a
chance for the eleven. Dean Smith
views on tho subject are clearly sci
out IN a few remarks he made al
HE Washington meeting In urging
The carrying out of the schedules. On
that occasion he said: "For many
years there has been a movement on
.ho part OF some Of the members OF
this association 20 decry the practice
of bending all our energies and
finances TO the highly specialized
training Of few star athletes 20 the
practical exclusion OF many others
whose physical welfare receives nc
attention. Many OF us have Ions
thought that q system OF athletics
that would bring out more candidates
I'm all sports would he highly desir
able. II seems to me that the stu
NUN NnNN NWMAANnNH no oAN ~
problem that We have been specially
called TO solve present the Oppor
unity which some have been striv
ing 10 create. n We will only see !
I'm that light and take advantage o
il. T. Is acknowledged that man.
Institutions have lost their stars. II
the language OF a collegiate fan '.th
team has been shot 20 pieces" 70
this reason shall we acknowledg'
that our purpose in college athletics
IS merely TO develop star athletes
Shall we cancel our schedules be
cause our stars are gone or shall VI
adopt the spirit Of true sportsman
ship by going ahead despite this fact
bv throwing the gates open TO III
whole body Of students and filling I'll
vacancies from the best material
our experience In carrying out GU
baseball schedule proved that NOR
men came out 10 try for the vacanoie
after various members OF our team
had left than ever appeared unde
normal conditions We are sure ina
the same situation will obtain durin
che cdming session"
Evening journal., 1917-08-09
AMT
NATURE
WONDERFUL
OH. nI NIL

Dear book, tonight Lena and I had
long talk I did the listening,
From what could make out II was
all about me. Ia Join the army to-
morrow but I'm under weight and It's
many moons since Lena has made
biscuits so there isn't any other way
left for me 20 pick up any weight.
She got real emotional and tho only
way I could calm her down was To
tell her was dairy about her. and
~ she died I'd 90 crazy. and she said.
ayes. and you'd be married again
before a month had passed. But
You know little book. l wouldn't 60
as crazy as that
Her talk got her so worked up she
got in that f'dOn t-want-tO-live-
anymore mood and wound up by
saving she'd "be happy because there
was peace and rest in heaven.n and
my answer, there WAS peace and
rest in heaven" ended with a door
slam.
Come. little book. to the ice box
only its TOO bad you can't split bot
tie with me.
Evening journal., 1917-08-09

the fairest.
Changes IN batting and fielding
averages could be made 20 be Of great
beneht 10 the game and show with
more fairness the value OF the play
ers
Several theories have been ad-
vanced suggesting means BY which
this could be accomplished
Perhaps the most remarkable is
one which would consider the num-
her of bases secured on hits and tho
number of runs scored as the result
OF hits
For instance-last wear Wallie Pipr
according 90 the present system oil
averages. halted .262 and ranked M
tieth in the list OF batsmen. The aver
age was based on li3 hits IN 5l'
times at bat
No account was taken OF the fac
Evening journal., 1917-08-09

Middlstown did not win on sstur-
day. No-certalnly we didn't lose
What a foolish question: We did not
play.
Is it>any wonder that the Singing
Segs" are beginning TO resemble a
steam roller IN 80 way they smash
their way through everything. Look
at Ike Gibbs and George Heldmyer
swatting far above $50.
Besides this Big Babe Carrow--ths
pride Of Odessa-and Lefty Finn, have
been pitching unbeatable ball.
Saturdays hero-Carson segeiken.
Where did we see you Saturday night
Seq
No. Lawrence-just because Finn
was beaten Wednesday, a week ago,
while twirling against Middletown,
! there Is no reason for even cOmpar-
ing him with other Delmarvia pitch
ers He had an unusually strong team
against him then.
With Baysrd Vinyard hitting ct a
| .S0S clip Is a. any wonder that the
fans are not coming out 70 the gaines
Elkton on Saturday. Poor Clay
Poor ArrfRntsl Better have a couple o
Big Leaguers on hand, Eikton. You'll
need them.
No game being played in Middle
town we saw the game between por
Penn and Wildel. That game shOul,
certainly have been victory fov the
Wilmington mint as they outplayet
and completely outclsssed Port Penn
To sldi
Sleepy Sid was a draughtsman bold
A draughtsman bold was he,
He slept before noon and he slept az
ter noon,
And he slept eontentedly.
But when It wa time 10 go and eat
Sid was Johnny on the spot
Now Will he ever learn 10 work.
Why certainly Sid viii not.
Recent reports state that lobster
are scarce. VIII bet that Lefty yini
doesn't find them 80 on Saturday a
/ Elkton.
A Wilmington scribe says that tn
local fans should demand a game witt
a team IN the Wilmington JUNO
League. Good idea, that. because nj
team in the Wilmington Junior Leagu
could even give the locals an inter
esting game.
There Is much sorrow IN Elktou "a
day because the locals are due {
spoil their victory column.
Say, Port Penn, you should be prou
90 OF the way you beat Wildel. Ha
You played fair you would have bee
buried under a dozen runs. You wer
outclassed.
Well, Elkton. are YOU prepared "a
your drubbing? The idol OF Middleton
fans will show YOU how easy
IS TO twirl no-hlt game.
Evening journal., 1917-08-09

Clevoland-New York game and they
all resulted from home runs-ihreo OF
them
sothoron outpltched Myers but tho
Athletics took advantage OF ST. Louis
misplayH
The White sox got three hits no
runs, and a boating
Seven hits were good FOR six runs
and a Tiger victory over the Rod so1.
Four shuiouts we're registered. three
In the National League
Evening journal., 1917-08-09

BARELY ahead OF tho parade. the
White sox must begin az once TO pull
out or suffer tho result Of a tearing
battle up TO the end OF the American
League season. Playing baseball with
the same speed a. which they now arc
travelling. n they get the same as-
sistance from other clubs thoy Will
win tho ponnani, with a game or so
to spare
u isn't consistent with former ar
fairs in tho national amusement to
suspect that other American Loaguors
will continue 10 be just content 90
sail along behind. so while meeting
Boston. Washington. Philadelphia and
New York on tho Chicago grounds,
after they finish with Washington and
Cleveland Il should be roasonably-cer-
tain that they will pull out, for tho
Red Sox will be meeting Cleveland,
Detroit. Chicago aud ST. Louis on for
eign fields.
Then. comes the old factor Of deter
mination and fighting spirit the Red
Sox always have been able 10 dig mp
NNI MnhA MhnMNHs AANhAANH IA ava Won
fields never has had eny terror for
the Red Sox when they we're close TO
the top. The performance OF George
Foster in holding Cleveland 10 one
hit in their recent battle doesnt
sneak we'll for other clubs outlook,
when backed with sterling ability boy
Ruth shore and Leonard. Foster
return 10 form probably will have
big effect
Fans today we're discussing pros
pect that Connie Macks rebuilding
plans. under way since the breakup
] Of the famous Athletics machine OF
three years ago. we're 10 be set aside
| by the action OF the draft law.
News that Pitcher Noyes and Third
Baseman Bates have been accepted
and have not claimed exemption and
that Pitcher Schauer and Shortstop
witt may also have 10 go IS consid-
cred 20 mean that Mack will have TO
start once more at the beginning.
Macks only comment 10: "Our coun-
try always comes firstly
Sehauer and Witt have passed ply
steal examinations but Il is not known
whether they will ask exemption.
Three runs scored in the second
Evening journal., 1917-08-09

Now maybe he will forget all about
wrestling and become good citizen.
New Workers. are petitioning for
Sunday baseball Ought 10 go slowly,
they might demoralize that pious city.
Johnny kilbane umpired ball
game In Cleveland Johnny evidently
doesn't care what happens to him.
An Oklahoma batter has poled out
IS home runs this season. 10 ought 70