davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Clan macDohalds Win

The Clan MacDonalds scored a shut-out
over the Greenpoint eleven IN a gamo
Of the New York State Football League
series az Astoria, Long Island. yester-
day. by a score OF 10 o. Narrower
shot tho first tally in the first half.
through foul called against tho
Greenpoint team. while W. Hollywood
added the other in the second period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
McCraw' S Men
Regain the Lead
In Weeks Play

While Boston still leads in the
American League, New York has
climbed into first place in the National.
The last week also saw the Chicago Ma
tionals and the New York Americans
fall behind in the races for leadership.
Rainy weather again caused MANY
games to be postponed in both leagues,
eighteen contests being put over for
more favorable playing conditions.
New York regained the lead position
i'm the National Wednesday by defeat
ing Philadelphia in both Of the holiday
games. Moran's men could do little with
the Giant pitchers and made only nine
hits in the two games. McGraw's club
began its long road trip Friday by tax
ing the first game from st. Louis by .
to I, and on Saturday beat the Cardi-
malls, . to /, through good box work by
Benton
After losing two 90 New York, Phila-
delphia lost Thursday TO Pittsburgh,
but came back Friday with . to vic
tory over the Pirates. On Saturday
they beat Pittsburgh again by to /.
Chicago stopped at Pittsburgh on Me
mortal Day on the way home 10 meet
the Eastern invasion and divided two
games with the Pirates.
Poor Week for Dodgers
Meeting Brooklyn on Friday, Chi
cago played listlessly and lost. TO 4.
Chicago on Saturday, however, beat the
champions, 4 to 3. Earlier in the week
Brooklyn had lost two games to Bos-
ton, both being shut-outs.
The winning streak of the Boston
Americans was stopped at ten straight
Friday, when Cleveland shut them out,
3 TO O., through the good pitching Of
Morton, who allowed only one hit. The
2nce Saturday, when Bagby pitched
them TO TO 0 victory.
The stopping Of the champions and
the success of Chicago during the week
cut down the lead of Barry's men who
are now on their home lot 20 meet the
Western invasion.
Chicago was hampered by bad
weather, and up 70 Saturday, when the
White Sox beat Philadelphia, they had
taken part in only two games. in both
Of which they were victorious. New
York lost third place for a day during
the week, but regained it Wednesday
by winning two games from Philadel-
phia. one of which went fifteen innings,
while Cleveland was losing two TO De
troit.
Johnson Beaten Twice
Washington had not won a game in
two weeks until il defeated St. Louis
Saturday. Walter Johnson suffered de-
feat twice during the week.
There was some good individual bat
ting in both leagues. Among those hav-
ing good days with the stick were Nc
Innis, Philadelphia Americans; He'll
man and Veach, Detroit Americans;
Lewis and Gardner, Boston Americans
Chase. Groh and Roush, Cincinnati, and
Cruise. ST. Louis Nationals.
The inter-sectional series, which be-
ban in both leagues Thursday. resulted
as follows: National. East 6, West 2;
American. East Q. West 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Yankees Lose
To the Tigers
By One Run
Batting Of Cobb and Bush
Big Factor in Detroit
Victory

Detroit. June 3.-Two spectacular
batting rallies to-day gave Detroit a
, 20 victory over the New York
Yankees
This was the playoT Of postponed
game. Boland, who never has been
beaten by the Yankees. pitched the
first five innings, and all of the visi-
tors runs were made off his delivery
In the fifth, after Hendryx muffed
Wits foul fly, Witt got base hit and
Bush drove in two runs with a timely
single.
Cobb's triple scored Bush in the sew
onth. The winning runs were made in
the eighth on successive hits by
Burns. Witt and Spencer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Reds Beat the Braves;
Meanwhile Is Hurt

Cincinnati. June 3.-In a ragged
ten-inning game here to-day Cincin-
natl won from Boston. 70 3. With
TIE score tied in the tenth inning,
W.ngo singled and took second on
Thorpe's sacrifice hit Neale was
purposely passed. Shean knocked an
easy grounder straight at Smith. who
allowed 10 20 90 through his hands
into lef, field, Wingo scoring the win
ming run
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
p,oox Man Fails to Hit in
Pinches and Makes
Bad Error

louis. No. June 8. thinner
i.ab..ty 20 hit in even one run in
,bss.e. 30 break mp the bali game,
.~. ssroamiuriy funny bone play
o,sorsae hitting by The Cardinals
~. ,se Giants the third game Of the
+,s With the Cardinals this after
...s The score was 8 TO ].
TIN Giants got away well in the
sts when Cruise played Burns's
A,r liner badly. The ball bounced
.r,y from the left fielder and rolled
=, the fence. George scampering
..,yn5 the sacks for a home run. The
c,,8irsls tied 10 up in their half Of
20 same inning. Hornsby hunted
,u. the third base line. Tim
.I,ew some fifteen feet over HOlke's
I'D and Horrsby went TO third, scor-
.,ys moment later on Cruises hit 10
se1.r-.
Excitement in Seventh
Tho real excitement started in the
LIST half OF the seventh. and for a time
-r outbreak of hostilities between the
-ro clubs threatened.
Gonzales opened with a double just
inside the right field foul line. Nc
earthly tried 90 pick him off the bag.
Nike came back hurriedly. Fletcher
.ook the throw standing on the bag.
Gonzales hit Arthur full force and sent
him spinning some fifteen feet.
Fletcher and Herzog gathered
around the Cuban and told him he
was due 20 die "A dogs death before
sunsA. They tried to pick Mike of
the bag several times. Miller hit 20
right for q base. and the Cuban scored
With what proved 10 be the winning
run Hornsby popped 20 Zim, trying
20 burt. but Cruise drove the ball TO
ef. for O sack and Miller came home.
Barns's throw was wide. He should
nyc had Miller by ten feet.
Bone Play by Benny
The Giants might hafe tied it in the
eighth but for a ludicrous bone by
Kauf. Fletcher started with a single
70 right. kauff hit 20 Hornsby. who
tossed to Miller. freeing Fletcher.
Then came the big bone. HOlkc
caught one on the end OF his bat and
sliced it over third. II was d sure
double. KauT was running like a mad
nan. When ne was within a few steps
o. third be heard Horusby yelling
foul ball, foul ball" Benny under
stood this 20 be oily ball, fy ball." he
turned and dashed back toward first
only 10 find Ho,kc there. Holke and
Herzog, who was coaching, waved
Benny frartcally back 20 second.
Kauf made a gallant effort 10 make
PR for lost time. but when he slid into
coud he found Miller standing on the
sack, holding the ball. 10 was q force
out on what was a certain double The
Cards and fans gave Ben a great ride.
NcCarty flied 20 Long for the final out
on, of the inning
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04

-BIffcd for Love iu The ninth inning
Baited for Roland IN the ffth inning
6 6e,-,, i''A. . .......... 3 4 Q Q 3 -
Tgo-bsse hit-Burus Three-hsse hiis-HcndDr.
Cobb. Double plays--Pipp 70 Pecdnpsugh 70
York. 6: Detroit 6. First base on errors-
York. ]. Detroit. 2. Bases on balls-oT Boland.
!. ~ Russell 3. Hits and earned runs-ON
holland : hits and nuns On inning on Dauss.
hits and no runs IN 4 innings. on Russell. II
hits and 3 runs IN = innings On Love. no hits
and no runs In p inning. Struck out-By Rus
SELL .. by Boland. /: hy Dau,s. 3. by Love. ?.
mpireS-Nallin ard McComi'h. Tme-l.j5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Heinie Helps Cards
In Defeating Giants
Record of Week
In Big Leagues

The weeks record in each league
Of games played, won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors. men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding the games of Saturday,
June ,. is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Double Header Tomorrow

Iae yarkr and fhe Detroit Tigers
celebrate EcN tration Day with a
.'-tlr-feaier The first game will
,iaf' a. 1876 before the games start
.,efe viii be- a military drill and dress
batee b. the piatoons Of the Detroit
az sea York American teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Detroit ut New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston
st. Louis at Washington
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, ); New York, (.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w l.. Pet. ". l.. Pet.
BOSTON,. q II .692 Detroit. 10 - .i2i
Chicago. Is 10 .6S3 ST. Louis. / q "a 400
y. York. II ~ .553 Phila..-.... IL "a .35l
Cleverd.. "a II .53s Washton II 20 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago
Boston at Cincinnati
philadelphia at Pittsburgh
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ST. Louis. 3; New York, !.
Chicago, ;; Brooklyn. 2.
Cincinnati, Is; Boston, D.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WIPE W. l.. Pct.
y. York. % II .6i7 Brooklyn. II ~ .i2t
Phila...... % 10 .639 Boston. - Is .il9
Chicago. 81 II .61iCincina Is % .il9
81. Louis 20 10 .5l3 Pittsb'gh. 10 q .325
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04

Totals 8t2sgi7E To,sl...... 295ce7sl
Brooklyn .........-. o %
chicago .-.......... q VI -
Tire. bsse hii-Mnun. Home rius-Dyl'l lick-
man stolen hasc-G adofc sarrince ht- Deal.
BrIyIes Zsldcr Double p'ays-Dcal 10 D0fle 20
Nrrpie. Douglas 20 Deal Leu or base eh'cago.
4. Brs0kIyn. O. Flrt base ou errors chicago. 3
RS or taus-On Cadorc. / Hts and earned
riirs-Or Galore o hlts and runs 90 inuing
IN Douglas. Its and ] run ~ innlnEs. hii
b. fitcfef- fy Douglas Dauhcul. Sinl.k out
~ tafgfe 4 BIZ Douglas O. VIII ul'chfs-
Bougfss 4 impirs- O'Dy AMI Harrison. Tine
q g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Eastern League
Southern Association

=! = s'1"soa. c'oa.-S-' Have .. od4s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
New York State

,~"is. Npff o
hra OIffff. rIr1' man. q
ts.t1If p Chfe sf0oza. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Walking Champion Beaten

Dick Remer. the national walking
champion. met with decisive defeat
in the two-mile handicap walk. The
winner proved 70 be William Plant. of
the Long Island Athletic Club. Plant
had a 30-yard margin at the end, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Norwegian Victorious
After Bitter Battle

the very brink OF defeat that Miss
Biurstedt nerved herself for the SUI
preme test and came through triumph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

The past month has been one of
active preparations for war. and in
terest has centeied at Washington.
Legislation for creating an army by
selective CONSUMPTION has been pass
ed. and measures tor increasing the
resources and regulating food sup
plies have made progress but are
still under deliberatiOn. The emin-
ent special commissioners represent
ing the governments of Great Brit
ain and France have been in con-
ference with our government. and
after numerous public functions at
which great warmth Of feeling for
the allied cause was displayed. have
taken their dep%sure.
The organization of the council
of defense has becn further deveI-
oped by the appointment Of numer-
Gus sub committees for the various
branches of industry which will be
required 70 furnish war supplies.
with "a view to securing the greatest
possible efficiency in meeting the
governments wants. and of concen-
trating industrial operations upon
the work of most Importance To the
country. For example. the distri-
button of coal will be taken in hand,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
Business Stimulated by War

so that the essential industries will
have the first call on it. If a ship
is waiting in port for coal it will get
the first coal available. no matter
whether it is coal consigned to it or
not
Census of Tin Stocks.
a census is being taken of the
stock of tin and other essential sup
plies and if the stock is short the
most important needs Will be salts
lied, owners dividing up stocks with
"a half dozen subcommittee under
it. The appointment of Gen. GOe-
thals as director of the ship build
ing program has resulted apparent
~ in modification of the plan for
wooden ships and an expansion of
program for steel ships 1t has
been assumed that the construction
OF steel ships was necessarily limit
ed by the fact that the steel mills
have their plate capacity sold up for
nearly year ahead, but if govern
ment orders are given the prefer
ence this does not count. The total
plate capacity OF the country is esti-
mated at around 5000 600 tons, and
new capacity under construction, is
probably Is 10 20'percent of this
amount. If the making OF plates
for other purposes is Curtailed and
the mills are relieved from existing
contracts. plates will be available
up 10 the limit of the labor that
can be had for ship constructions,
and Gen. Goethals estimates that 81
100000 tons of shipping can be
built in Is months 1t is scarcely
necessary 20 say that the steel mills
do not profit by this substitution OF
government orders for private or
ders. as the latter pay much the
better prices.
General Business Conditions.
The course of business has con-
irmed the opinion that war meant
an increased stimulus TO the indus
tries, modified only by the reces-
sity that under the pressure of more
business than they can handle there
must be contraction in some quar-
tiers in order that there may be ex-
pansion in others. Luxury trades
are suffering as inevitably they
must. but that only means a shift
OF employment.
The great industries of the coun-
try. with steel leading. never before
were under such pressure. Appar-
emily the government requirements
are proving 10 he more "a factor than
was anticipated; at any rate private
consumers are competing so vigor-
Ously with each other for the re-
naming capacity that prices are
still on a rising scale. The an
nouncement that the British govern
ment has discontinued work upon
the construction of a great new
munitions factory for the reason
that they would he able 10 buy more
finished munitions in the United
States shows the effect Of granting
credits and indicates that there is no
end Of this class of business except
in the limit OF our capacity. The
departure Of one engineering COM
mission 10 Russia and another 10
France. and the announcement that
several thousand picked railway
men are 20 be sent 70 France 10 put
the railways in order are indica-
tionS OF enormous demands from
those quarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
MAY EXPORT VALUE
WAS 1851, 100000
Heavy Gain over April. Says Com
MERGE Report.

mCrcc Report.
American exports i'm May we've
valued al $55I.Oo0.OO0. a gain of
nearly $2I00O.O00 over April. ac-
cording 20 a statement issued by
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. of the department OF
commerce. The total exports for
the = months ended with May were
valued at nearly $6.1S3, 900. 900. the
highest figure ever recorded for any
one year.
Imports for May were valued at
&2NL0Oo,0O0. the greatest total for
any one month i'm the history of
American commerce. For the year
ended with May goods 10 the value
of S2.6OO.OOo,ooO were imported in
10 the United States another rec
ord.
Merchandise entered free of duty
i'm MAY amounted 10 n percent Of
the total. and for the 12-month
period 90 69.3 percent.
The imports of gold in May were
$50. 600 and the exports s5S.-
100000 The net imports of sold
for the - months ended with May
were S776,000.0O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
AGGIFs VIII HIVE TEAM.

International News Service:
EAST LANSING. Mich. June 30
The department OF athletics at the
Michigan Agricultural college has
decided 90 have football eleven
this fall The training will be
opened Sept II and will be IN
charge Of Chester J.. Brewer di-
rector of athletics. and Coach
George Gauthier. a former ~. A. c.
star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
NEED To DEVELOP
ALL WATERWAYS
Inland Streams Must be Util-
lied in Transporting Food
StuffS, Says Chief.

In a circular just issued by r. r..
Pratt. chief Of the bureau of Tor
eign and domestic commerce atten-
ton is called 90 conditions that viii
necessitate a vastly increased use
and development OF our interior
waterways. A committee under the
advisory commission ~ the council
Of defense has been formed 20 adj
wise in promoting the immediate use
Of all our waterways. and this effort
has the approval OF the war de-
partment. the commerce department
and the shipping board. and. SO far
as they can. these auuliaries of the
government viii cooperate in the
work
Attention is called 10 the IA II that
the railways are overwheI ned by
the present traffic There is a short
axe OF some $50. 900 cars and. in
addition 10 placing orders for new
engines and cars some Of our rail-
way systems have Withdrawn
great number of passenger trains
from their summer schedules. one
road in particular cancelling 200
trains
hu~A Have drllitte-.
With the vast increase of acre
age that has been planted the har-
vest Of perishable foods viii soon
begin all over this country and this
foodstuff must be moved quickly 70
be available. Under these circum-
stances it is necessary that every
possible use be made both for local
and through freight Of all interior
waterways. canals. rivers and lakes.
and this must he done as quickly as
possibly If we are 20 escape serious
congestion.
There is more sufficient business
for both railway and waterway for
many months 20 come Wherever.
therefore. throughout the country a
motorboat. barge or lighter can be
made 70 take the place of a railroad
car. IL should he done Chambers
OF commerce and boards or trade IT,
the cities and towns ON our water
ways will take up this matter active
is and give their support % en-
feayors 10 develop transportation
by water.
We have a wonderful national en-
dowment i'm the Great Lakes. the
etississippi river. the great streams
tributary thereto and in the rivers
cf the south. the west and the east.
That endowment lies largely idle
hut now is the time which calls for
its use The problem is not only am
economic one. but q patriotic one
The suggestion is made that those
ho own motorboats or other type
az craft should use them and that
the small boat yards should get busy
40 once with repairs 90 old boats as
we'll as the building OF new ones
10 is NJ this time matter of ma
tional duty 20 develop the interior
waterways and 20 give il that part
I'm the nations economic life 20
which its extent and variety entitle
IL. and this should me done as
promptly and as thoroughly as pos
sible by temporary means if need
he. ir order % get the traffic NOV
inc. and then by permanent methods
IN order 10 make the movement
solid part OF our national life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

Tourists coming into South Bend
from the north are presented with
very good idea of how South Bend s
limits are extending through the inn
provements being rushed TO COM
pletion at Harter heights. which
flank both sides Of the Michigan
road just north of Navarro place.
Despite cries 20 the effect the war
will have "a bad effect on real estate
sales, Heber Harter has a gang of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
CHICKENS CHEAPER,
STORAGE PLANTS FULL

Chickens are the outstanding ex-
ception 70 the general rule that
prices are going up all the time The
good old barnyard delicacy-and
its milk fed cousins getting low
er in price and is actually under
selling some Of the meats that in
normal times cost considerably less
per pound.
The reason for the drop in the
market is two-fold. First and fore
most il is due to the fact that last
fall the storage houses of the coun-
try laid in 100000 pounds more
than is usually the case Storage
facilities had been improved.
Under normal conditions. the
chicken-storages are cleared Of
their stock before the fall crop Of
chickens reaches the market. but
this year conditions have not been
normal The nation has been seek
ing 20 economic and many people
overlooked the real meaning Of econ
omy and denied themselves things
they were accustomed to have. The
demand for chickens fell off percep-
tibly.
The result Of this larger supply
and smaller demand became appar-
ent when the government cold stor-
age statistics for May and June
came out. May 1. los esta blish-
ments in the country submitted re-
ports which showed stocks of chick
ems on hand were las per cent in
excess Of the record for May last
year. June I, the record was about
500 per cent ahead of June. 1915.
In other words there are about
100000 pounds OF first class
chickens in storage and they must
be moved out in the next three
months.
Lower prices are the result and
reports from various parts OF the
country show the chickens have
dropped i'm value until they can he
bought as low and even lower than
w3s the case at this time last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

100 men working early and late i'm
an effort TO complete walks curbs
and paving early i'm the summer.
Materials for these improvements
are arriving daily and completion of
the great task confronting the CON
tractors is expected in a few weeks.
In the accompanying cut work
men are shown preparing the foun-
dation for pavements on one of the
main thoroughfares i'm the subdivi-
sion. An idea Of the shrubbery
plan, which was placed at a cost of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

When your glasses break. bring
the pieces 70 me. I can replace them
quicker and better.
I must know something about
fitting eyes or I wouldn't be located
here for IA years. II. LemOntree,
South Bends optometrist and man
ufacturing optician. 222 y < Mich
igan st. Bell. 347; Home, 65O4.
ADV.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-22

Next week we will touch upon the care of the
growing stock.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-22

to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she had taken it with good
results. did so, my weakness dis
appeared, / gained in strength, moved
into our new home, did all kinds OF
garden work, shoveled dirt, did build
ing and cement work, and raised hum
dreds of chickens and ducks. can
not say enough in praise Of Lydia e;
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
If these facts are useful you may pub
lish them for the benefit of other
women. Mrs. M. o. JOHNSTON, Route
D, Box 100, Richmond, lad
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-22

from my age Inat
when goin g up
stairs I had to go
very slowly with
my hands on the
steps, then sit down
at the top to rest
The doctor said be
thought 1 should
have an operation,
and my friends
thought Iwould not
live TO move into
our new house. My
da,.OhAar aakad me
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-22
"MOther! MOther!"

Picture your boy, three thousand miles from
home, shelI-torn from the charge or sick from the
S trenches Picture thousands of our sons and
9, s9 brothers recovering slowly from their wounds,
%% %% weak from the operating table exhausted in the
% ] base hospital craving the rest the relaxation the
mother comforts of convalescence! Who's there
to give them Mothers care? Who but
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-22
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON Her HANDS
FOO III to Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond, Ind.-''For two years l
was so sick and weak with troubles
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-22
POULTRY POINTERS.

The summer season is one when preventives
should be used lavishly in order to keep down dis
ease Much profit viii be lost to the breeder if he
allows his birds to become sick out Of condition
save the profits by preserving the health Of the
fowls.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-22

Are you satisfied that your poultry business is
on paying basis If you do not keep an accurate
record Of every little detail you are unable to tell
simple record of eggs received and feed pur-
chased in year will not prove anything A COM
plete record Of all sales and purchases must be
kept if you would know where you stand. If your
birds are not paying there is something wrong.
You should correct the trouble at once. even
though it be necessary to discard the entire flock
and get something else.