davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-10
FRIDAY

81 Floyd Dickman has enlisted in
the hospital corps and expects TO-
leave some time next week for
the training camp in Chicago or
Rhode Island.
Mrs. w. g. Coulthard attended
Japanese tea party in Logan
this afternoon given by Mrs.
Lynn Irwin.
Mrs. George Beagle and daugh-
ter, Miss Goldie, have returned
home from an extended visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Roberts in
Boise, City, Idaho.
Mrs. R. Bourn and daughter,
Mrs. Robertson of Modale, were
here this morning on their way
to Omaha.
Mrs. George Levitt and daugh-
ter, Ellen, were Omaha shoppers
[ today.
Mrs. H. w. Glover departed
this morning FOR a few days visit
with her brother in Sioux City.
VIM. Sales is in Logan today
on business.
Mrs. All Briggs and daughter
were Omaha shoppers today.
Miles Finley and Roy Mason,
smallpox patients, are getting
along fine.
DR.. "A. III. Konigmacher has re-
ceived a letter. from the surgeon
general at Washington, d. c., to
report for final examination to
Col Banister at Omaha, May Is,
for officer in the federal reserve.
medical corps.
Miss Katherine Strive, who
was the overnight guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Foote, left this.
morning for her home in Blair,
/ She was accompanied home by
Virgil Foote. who will spend a.
few days with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j Terry and
daughter, Miss lila, from Onawa,
are the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. b. C. Starlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGav-
rem s children are victims of the
measles, and Harold, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alger,
came down with them this morn
ing.
Melvin McKinnon arrived home
last evening from the Nebraska
university in Lincoln.
Arthur Doty was an Omaha
passenger this afternoon to take
the examination for appointment
to the TT. Smelling officers
training camp.
Charles McKeever and Roger
Sullivan left this afternoon for a
visit with relatives in Long Pine,
Neb.
Mrs. j. w. Denison. who has
been the guest the past ten weeks
of her mother, Mrs. Bowman, and
sister, DR.. Gertrude Gamble, left
this afternoon for her home in
Kirksville, Mo.
Someone tried to pick the lock
on G. w. Kellogg's garage last
night, hut were frightened away
before they accomplished their
purpose.
Mrs. J. M. Daugherty, who was
operated upon Wednesday at the
s Nicholas Sem hospital in Oma-
lla, is reported to be getting along
fine.
Mrs. +. M. Reed will leave to-
morrow for a two-weeks' visit in
Glidden.
Miss Helen Mills returned to
her home in Woodhine this morn
ing after. brief visit here with
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Heimke.
Mrs. Harry Brown spent the
afternoon in Omaha with her
mother, Mrs. John Zahner, at the
Nicholas Sem. She reports her
to be recovering nicely from her
recent operation.
Times Want Ads Get Results.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-10
WEAK, AIuNG CHILD
lRads strong By Dslicious Vino

Lakeport, N. H.-sOur little girl Q
years ii age WAS in . debilitsted, run
down condition and had Z stubborn
cough 20 she was weak and ailing sll
the time. Nothing helped her until
We tried Vinol. Then her appetite
increased and she 10 strong and we'll, and
/ wish other parents Of weak, delicats
children would try Who'll "-Gro. 4.
CoIIINs. Z.
This 10 because Vinol contains best
and cod liver peptones. iron and
1nanRanese peptonstes and glyoero.
VlosPhates which shs 1sedsd
! Robt. ". Harvey. prusslst
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-10
AFTERNOON.

q AFTERNOON. &.
"a, Call to order.
Opening of lodge, Modale.
Memorial by Missouri Valley.
Address by Past President,
Harriet Stevenson, Council
Bluffs, la.
Music, N. S. Lawrence, Mag
|nolia.
Reading, Ellen Orwwick, Mo-
dale.
Lodge, Dunlap.
Penny March, Mundamin.
Regalia March, Little Sioux.
Balloting, Logan.
Reading, Bertha Leach, Mag
nolia.
Music, Grace Newton. bessie
McGayren, Missouri Valley.
Reinstatement, Woodbine.
Introducing a Visitor, Persia.
Music, Mrs. Edna Coulthard
Missouri Valley.
Installation of Officers, Mag
nolia.
Election of officers.
Music, Logan.
Treasurer's Report.
:, !. Address a.. Assembly President
Effie Graham.
Question Box.
Closing lodge, Modale,S
Supper. II y I
EVENING.
Call to order, ZOO p. mls
Music, "star spangled Ban
ner.'
Degree work, Modale.
Good of the Order.
Installing of convention Off.
GERS and appointment of commit
tees.
Music.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-10
REsEkAH CONVENTION At
MODALE.

A large delegation of Rebekahs
from this city attended the Rebe-
kah convention today in Modale.
There were about thirty in the
crowd.
Following is the program of the
conventions:
MORNING.
) Call to order, 1880 a. m.
/ Music, Opening Ode.
! Roll call of officers.
II Reading of Minutes.
d Address of Welcome, Emma
Long, Modale.
'Response, Viola Davis, Wood
birle.
Music, Mia Harvey, Agnes
Jackson, Carl Bair.
Dinner. y
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-10
LIsRiARY norEs.

Librarians report to the Ii
brary board of trustees for the
month of April, 1917:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-10
Chill
Adult. dren

BEss K. o'CoNNoR,
Librarian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
GEORGE II. NEiN lsR.
4 Whine s~Gx Third Rase11ian.

Pants Rowland "a ys Buck Weaver
is the best third baaeman IN The Dag
leagues TODAY which Is taking IN
lot OF territory
R.,t glance at Viewers work
with the White Sox until ne was
forced cut OF the lineup hy an injury
~ his hand IN Washington indicates
that Rowland has sfsHae facts 20 hS4zk
M hi statements. FOR buck weaver
rs he PLAYED this season. was
whiIrwind compared 10 the ,Buek
Weaver Of other years
I-p TO the present season, which Is
his sixth traight with the SoN,
Weaver was not an outstanding lu-
rrfnarv though he was always good
enough to keep his name on the pay
roll. He used TO have a penchaat for
whiting the ozone in the pinches,
and he used to make a good many
wild heaves into the grandstand But
1917 saw Weaver settle down 10 the
steaafest brand OF baseball he has
ever played.
RnWlauds statement concerning
Weavers rank as a third haseman
may have been slightly Influenced
through prejudice. fer there are other
guardians Of the third cushion hold
ing down big leagues Jobs who outba
and outfeld him, but Rowland con-
tends that as an allround player he
is the star OF 'em all. and adds that
his storehouse Of pepper alone off,
snts-arx- ADVANTAGE tha-eth e4-a- IA a y
have over him,
Buck ss so full OF pepper that II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
Forging Ahead the Race for League and Worlds Series
EARLY DREAMS WINS
FIFTH STRAIGHT RACE

Columbus. o., September 1S,---A
new worlds record for three-year-
old tiliies was established at the
Grand Circuit races here today
when the Brown filly The Real Lady.
won the 5000 horse review futurity.
the second heat in 2:U4 IA. beating
the 2:04 liz made by VoNlga last
season. n was bad day for fav-
orites as Harvest Gale the futurity
favorite finished out of the money,
the second choice Miss Bertha Dill
Ion landing second money. The event
is the fastest two-heat race ever
trotted by three-year- ODDS.
The $4,000 Hoster- Colum bus stake
was won in straight heats by the
heavy favsrite Early Dreams in the
fastest three-heat race of the sea-
son. This is the fifth straight win
ming race for Early Dreams. Little
Frank y, was another first choice to
be beaten, the geiding failing In the
$4,000 stake for EOS PAGERS in which
he won two heats yesterday. The
Savoy which won the final heat last
night, outbrushed the favorite hand
lily In the two heats today The four
races today were worth $4,000, the
most valuable program raced this
season.
The judges removed drivers Mann
and Frost from behind Bar Light
and Colleen in the 2:07 pace after
Peter G. had won two heats, suosti'
tuting Fleming and Jameson, the
former driving Barlight first in the
next two heats but was beaten the
final by Peter G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19

"Pom-Pon. +"

Before long the stirring beat OF tins
Pom Pom will be In the air and its
defiance TO all hearers to keep their
feet from moving in time may well
be AS positive as IL 1t were really the
drums calling the Indians to dance.
For the Pom Pom" that is to he
heard IS that new comic opera Henry
w. Savage is reported TO have lavished
as much of his genius as a stage
producer and his money on as for The
Merry Widow" Woodland" Prince
of Pilsen" and mahy other musical
gems that established certain stage
standards in the minds of the public.
Mitzi and Pom Pom" are coming to
the Academy tomorrow, Friday ana
Saturday and Saturday matinee.
Pom Pom" was fitted for Mitzi as
surely to hair line as are the trousers
and boys coat she wears in part OF
the play when she is not ffuttering In
fascinating fer1ininity. Anne Cald-
well, who was equally successful in
measuring the personalities of Mont
gomery and Stone for Chin Chin.
did the play fitting, and Mr.. Savage
further assured success by persuade
Ing Hugo Felix, composer of the catchy
Madame sherry to write the music
for Pom Pont'
II there had been no Mitzi to play
Il there could have been no Pom
Pom" for Mr.. Savage to offer the
American public. From the stories
that have been told by those who have
seen this unconventional music
comedy there can be little doubt Of
that The piece is melodramatic and
also rapidly moving comedy. Its
title character must play the part OF
a boy without any irre1 Giant femin-
isms intruding on the boyishness Of
; it and yet there is to always be the
consciousness of a woman playing a
boys droll part. And Mitzi-or Mizzi
Hajos as it used to be when so much
particularizatio was needed--is a
born Coincidence as she proved in
.Sari.' and now is making it evident
she is not afraid of trousers.
But Mitzi, for all the exceilencfes
packed into her tiuyness. is but the
star among many others in Pom
Pom apparently. Charles McNaugh-
ton who was assistant laugh maker
| with Mitzi in THE Spring Maid"
again is in Office. this time as Police
man No. 3 who has many troubles,
and there is Margaret Jarn.an. prima
donna mezzo-seprano with Constan-
ttno; Hattye Fox, successor of her
! famous aunt Della Fox: Tom Walsh.
Harry Chtlds. Detmar Poppenf and
the chorus, the ballet the Pom
Pom" opera orchestra and the many
others who have played the gay piece
during its half year stay in New York
and elsewhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
Who's Who in the Worlds Series
BY JACK yEIOCK.
unconditional News sports Editor.

fust naturally oozes out OF him" said
Rowland in a recent interview in the
baseball MAGAZINE " He doesn't bat
2nh ans, he doesn't denoltsh the
fences. but he hits EN- when they
count
You can't figure a guy Ike Weaver
out on paper" continued the White
Sox boss. for pep doesn't get into
the averages and that's why weaver
Is q whole iet batter than. any set
Of Hg1res will ever show
Weaver Was born at Stowe. Pa,
and arst broke into the spotlight as
a PLAYER with ST Nary's college.
Later he played semi PROFESSIONAL ball
with Pottstown and from there went
10 Cleveland for a trial, but was
farmed out to Saginaw, in the South
ern Michigan league.
That was back in 1909, and between
that year and 1912 he played with
several minor league clubs. including
San Francisco where he proved a
sensation He came to the White
Sox for keeps in 1912 and has been
with them ever since HIS work this
season is one Of the reasons why Chi
caso "a the American league pennant
winner and though his injury at
Wash inEton was severe blow 10
the club, IL X expected that he will
be in there fighting EN- in the world S
series for he has q souare-cut IA w
that shows him TO he a scrapper and
he Will have had plenty of time to
rest M for the big clash.
| -A,Aa~a..-4R- tpentp-a4s- pearE-talft4l
above the average In height. and he
plays the game for all it is worth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
GREAT FEATURE BILL
AT HAVRE DE GRACE

Harve de Grace Race Track
September 1s.-Stepping the fastest
three quarters OF the meeting. Tea
Caddy, with Ambrose aboard, .tnls
afternoon took the all age handicap,
which served as the feature OF
brilliant card NJ. Shea's clever
Splinter, laying off the carry pace OF
Top 9th Morning, the favorite'
moved up with fine courage at the
head of the stretch and won with
apparent ease. He was clicked 1or
the six furlongs in 1:l2 rs.
Top 9th Morning, after display
ing his usual burst of early speed
closed up like jack knife In the
run through the stretch and Marie
Miller had no trouble in snatching the
place from the big Peep o'Day geid :
ing. Marie Miller was a FORWARD
contender all the way and displayed
rare gameness when the maj tes'
came bHt-eeuid- never get the WIN
ner.
weather conditions this AFTERNOON
were more suitable for racing thar,
at any time during the meeting aho
in consequence there was iaFse
and fashionable attendance. captain
Raj parr of the United States army
came over from Washington to see ms
colors borne to victory in the secoilo
number. a scramble for two-year
olds. by Tell Me.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
THRILLS ACCOMPANY
BosTON's THO VICTORIES

Pittsburg, Sept 1S--Severai thrills
accompanied the doub header TO-DAY
between Pittshurg and Boston in
which the visitors took both games,
6 To and ! TO 0. The first triple
play ever seen at Forbes field was
engineered In the second inning OF
the second game. With the bases full
and none out Myers hit 70 Roeckci.
who threw 10 Schmidt, the latter re-
laying the ball to first In time to
eliminate Myers, and when Kelly kept
coming from the plate fer second
base Moliwitz's throw to Schmidt nut
him out. Later in the game KING
ran full tilt into Catcher MYERS. o.
the Bostons. In an attempt to score
from third on Schmidt's hit To Ma
ranville. and while lying on the ground
Myers kicked at him, which was fol-
lowed by King landing on the In
dams face with his fist. Players inn
mediately surrounded both anen and
separated them. They were put out
OF the game, as we'll AS Pitcher Ia
-rohs- -wha pushed If s-rrs ayfTtg turing
the melee. In the first game Cooper
was hit hard and timely in the early
part of the game. and Rudolph was
hard to reach outside OF the fourth
inning, when four hits produced three
runs. In the second game Nehf held
Pittsburg TO three hits ard shut them
out The locals used a new man in
the box. Ponder. secured from Bir-
mtngham, and he did good work
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
FOOTBALL SCHEDULES

(Note.-All football schedules
were compiled before war was de-
clared and are subject to change}
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %.
Bucknell V. Bloousburg Nor.
at Lewisburg.
Clarkson Tech. Y. Rensselaer,
Poly. at Troy,
Dartmouth V. y. II, state at
Hanover.
Marietta V. Glennvtle Nor. at
Marietta.
Ripon ', St. Norbets at Ripon.
University of Maine V, Fort
Mckinley at Orono.
University Of Pennsylvania V.
Albright at Philadelphia.
Washington and Jefferson v
Bethany at Washington.
Western Res, v. Bald.-Wal at
Cleveland
West Virginia university v. Da-
Wis Elkins at Morgantown.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IS.
Austin v. East Texas Normal
at sherman
Highland Park v, 1-enox at Des
Moines.
Kansas Western y. Fairmont at
wichita.
Sehraska Western Y. Peru Normal
~ University Place.
Syracuse V. Alfred AT Syracuse.
University OF South Carolina V.
Erks!ne at Columbia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
KENTUCKY STABLE WINS
AT GLEN COVE STAKES

Aqueduct Race Track, Sept. Is
The Kentucky stable uncovered the
winer of the Glen Cove selling stakes
today wlen Courtship won that event
III an easy manner from mediocre op-
position. The winner had plenty OF
sped and showed the way home from
the break, winning under wraps IN an
am pressiyes manner.
Wood Violet proved an easy winner
of the orfeni1iss number, scoring in a
most impressive fashion from Sven
gall.
After being apparently beaten at
the eighth pole, The Brook uncov-
cred a sprint that landed him the
steeplechase from Crest Iill. which
jumped into the lead after taking the
last jump
Quartz won the third race for three
year-0lds and upward, running the
three-quarters distance in III ID,
within a fifth Of second OF the track
record
Wild Thyme went 70 the front at
the break in the 9th race and held
his field safe for speed all the way,
winning pulled up
In the last race Lady Dorothy had
all the speed and was never in dam
ger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19

attend Accommodation for these Will
be made In private homes
More Men, In Draft.
Twenty-nine men have been added
10 the quota which will report at Camp
Lee from the district composed of Pc
tersburg and Dinwiddie county. i'm
creasing tho total TO i2s, These are
men who were refused exemption by
the district board as follows:
Gibson Lee Vaughan. George r. Po*-
eli. Junius II. Riddick, Posey Mataw
Ingram. Robert S. Scarborough. Paul
Bufiifant. James A. Townsend. william,
A. Jackson. Eugene Jones. George Will
liam Johnson, Otto Harrison Logan,
Herbert Fioyd BRYANT, William s. Par
ham, Howard Earl Cummins, Roy New
ton Hoffman. Robert Edgar Poe,
George w. Johnson. Percy Carlton
Wood, Matthew l., Thomas. Robert
Craig Pritchett. George william Rob-
ertson. John Joseph Tracey, Jake Will
liam Day, Herbert Epps Raney, Hugh
Sydnor Cousins, Thomas Watt Davis,
Floyd Pendleton Pace Macy Maitland,
James Wayne Lee and Walter Gilmore
Wright.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
BAKERS SUSPENSION TO
STAND FOR REST OF SEASON

ew York, Sept. 1s.-Tn ragged
game here today Cleveland heat New
York to 4. Both teams furnished
a leaky defense. the onlv scoring on
clean hitting coming in the fourth ny
Cleveland. In the eighth the Indians
the Yankees and the eighth by Glove
punched two singles. a double and a
pass on Shawkey for three runs. Over
coming a New York lead and winning
the. game. It uaE announced that
Bakers suspension would stand for
the remainder Of the season. NaiseL
who guarded third base for the
Yankees, today made two bad errors.
Score by innings; r, H T..
Cleveland .,.. 900 020 o3o-5 /
New York ..4.Ine leo 2oo---4 8 4
batteries; KIepfer, Morton. Bagby.
O'Neill and Billings; Shawkey, Shock
er and Nunamaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
YOUTHFUL SAILORS STEAL
S436 WORTH OF ARTICLES

Norfolk. Va. Sept, 1S--Four hours
after Patrolman Floyd's discovery
that the sporting goods ESTABLISHING n'
of O'Neiil- Barry company, I'll Main
street, had been entered by thieves
two youthful sailors, Roland " Flynn
alias H. NJ Royal, and Charles Lem
ON. alias J. r Morton. we're located
in room at the Hotel Fairfax and
arrested on the charges Of house
breaking aud larceny A suitcase
containing $436.T5 worth of alleged
stolen articles was found in the room
occupied by the boys. a valuable
microscope, later identified as the
property of DR.. J. c. Andrews, was
also found in the room.
Among the articles stolen from
O'Neil- Parry's were seven kodaks
twenty-four reviewers, two hunting
knives. two watches a fashlight, AND
quantity of cartridges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
Liquor Cascs in Court

r. W Jones was dismissed in police
court yesterday, on the charge OF
transporting liquor in the state when
he exhibited a railroad ticket from
Baltimore 10 point in North Caro-
lima. He had been arrested by off,
GERS Deskins and Ridgeway at Main
street station, and five quarts were
found in his suit case. He explained
that he was simply transferring from
Main street station to Byrd street sta
ton and was not going to stop over.
The case of Eugene Curtis, who was
arrested at Elba station by policemen
Allen and Frayser, with ten quarts in
his possession. went over to September
2T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19

Sergeant Payne and Patrolm er
Belcher and Mennier at the reques,
of the Hopewell authorities placed un.
der arrest tonight A. c. Baker. charged
with kidnapping Ellie Downs. thirteen
vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. n
Downs. OF the Wizard city. The young
couple were unprecedented a few minutes
before time for the arrival OF south
bound train No. IS upon which they
said they Intended to aiape to Halifax
\. C., to be married. They were &C.
companied by Mr. and Mrs. 7. G
Baker, who were married at 500
o'clock yesterday evening. The father
Of the Downs girls arrived here about
the time of the arrest TO take his
daughter back to her mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
Petersburg
CoCkADE CITY POLICE
GIVE SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC


Petersburg. Va. September fs-The
second annual picnic under the
auspices OF the Petersburg police de-
part7nent, held at West End park to-
day. attracted large attendance and
proved one of the most enjoyable occa-
sions Of recent months.
In addition to the Brunswick stew
and other highly ENJOYABLE edibles
there were numerous features includ-
ing foot races. singing and other
amusements.
Bright Leaf Market Opens.
The market for the sale of bright
leaf tobacco opened today with more
than 400 lots on the several warehouse
floors. There was a full quota of buy
ers. representing all of the leading
manufacturers, on hand and prices
were quito active. ranging from SIS to
s3e per hundred pounds
New X. of r. Ledge at Hopewen.
A large delegation of knights of
Pythias. of this city. including the de-
gree team of Naomi lodge, No. 80, left
here this evening at 7 o'clock to insti-
tute lodge at Hopewell Grand
Chancellor Charles D. Fox. of Roanoke.
and Grand Keeper OF Records and
seals r. II. Bell. Jr.. OF Stauntor. wef-
coined the Petersburg delegation upon
their arrival at Hopewell. Every sena-
tor composing the local degree team
attended and cxemplifed the three de-
grees OF the order.
plan veterans' Meeting.
Plans for the meeting of the Grand
Camp OF Confederate Veterans. which
will be held here on October "a, IS
and rs, are well under way. according
to Commander Beckwith. of A, P. Hill
camp. Due to the crowded conditions
In the Petersburg hotels only a small
humber OF Delegates are expected 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
Franc Violations Costly.

Justice Crutchf1eld yesterday issued
a notice that hereafter all violators OF
the traffic ordinances would be ASSESS
ed SIS as the minimum fine. Hereto
fore the size of the fine has been So.
but an amended ordina nee now opera
tive places the minimum ar SIS. which
will hereafter be charged all who fail
to have lights. drive on wrong side
of street. fail to respond TO direction
of officers. and otherwise violates the
traffic law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
"HOME RUN" BAKER Is
NOW ON SUSPENDED LIST

New York, Sept. ts.-'Home Run
Baker" who was suspended by Mana.
ger Donovan of the Yankees for fail.
ing Ia play IN an exhibition game
sunday,today said he Rad been unjust.
~ treated by the New York Ameri-
cans. He says his baseball future i.
in the hands of President RUPERT al
the Yankees. II the Official does not
lift the ban Raker says he will retire
from baseball for good
In his statement Baker said he had
an agreement with President Rupert
when he joined the Yankees that hi
was NOT to play in exhibition games
Baker saws it IS imnateriai to him
whether he plays in another maio,
league game or not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-19
*Batted for Meyer in ninth.
. Batted for Anderson in ninth.
Chicago.

Summary: Left on hases-Athiet-
les. g. Chicago. S. Twc-base hits
Felsch, Witt Three base hit-FeIsch.
Home run-~Jackson. Sacrifice hit
Bodie, Double plays Grover Witt
TO Griffin; McMullen. r. Collins to
Gandil. Pitching record: Off Bush
10 hits in innings; off Anderson,
no hits in I inning Struck out-By
Bush, /; Anderson, /: Faher, 1.
Bases on balls--Of Bush. 3 off Faber,
3. Hit by pitched ball--Bv Faber,
Schang. Time ;33. Cmpires-Mo-
Rarity and O'Loughlln.