davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
For All Pain

The efficiency Of any drug" says DR.. O. p.
Robbins rs known to Ms BY the results We
obtain from its use. II We are able 10 oon-
troll pain and disease by means Of any prep
srati0n, We certainly are warranted In It's
use. One Of the principal symptoms OF all
diseases is pain, and this is what the patient
most often applies to rs for, l. o., something
to relieve his pain. II we can arrest this
promptly the patient is most liable to trust
In us for the other remedies which will effect
. permanent cure. One remedy which I
have used largely In my practice Is anti
kamnia tablets. Many and varied are their
uses. I have put them to the test on many
occasions, and have never been disappoint-
ed. found them especially valuable for
headaches Of malsrial origin, where quinine
was being taken. They appear 70 prevent
the bad after-enects OF the Quinine- Anti
kAmnia tablets are also excellent for the
headaches from improper Digestion; also
tor headaches OF q neuralgia origin, and es-
pecially for women subject TO pains At
certain times. Two anti i-kAmnia tablets give
prompt relief, and In short time the patient
ID able to go about a. usual"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
POLICE GET DOPE
GANG AND OUTFIT
Raid on Rider Rooming House
Turns Up Headquarters of
Local 'Dop Trust"
HEADS OF THE GANG TAKEN

dwelling the Omaha dope trust"
police detectives last night seized
more than $1,000 worth Of cocaine.
morphine cubes, and raw opium when
they broke into 4 room in Mrs. c.
Elders rooming house at 1917 Chicago
street and arrested William Spady,
negro pugilist, and Frank Housky, a
well known figure of Omaha's sub
merged life.
Following swiftly on the arrest Of
Hoasky and Spady came the arrest of
Dave Gilinsky. a drug clerk. Gilinsky
and Housky, police say, are the
master minds" of the Omaha organi-
zation which has been doing out
drugs to local addicts, and reaping
enormous profits. Other arrests in
connection with the case we're: Frank
Ledford. sos North Sixteenth street;
George Telford, Brunswick hotel;
Marie Skinner, colored, of 2l3 North
Thirteenth street, and Louis Blanston.
colored, of the same address.
Agents fer the Trust"
Police say that Ledford and Telford
are agents for Housky and Gilinsky
and that the others are addicts to drug
habits who were being furnished with
dope"
In the room on Chicago street was
found suitcase containing a set OF
fine pharmacists scales, a pot of gum
opium, which Spady, who Is said to
be cook" for the outfit, had reduced
to liquid state for convenience in sell
ing in small quantities. The total value
of the eontraband is said to be at
least $1,000.
In the room also was found a note.
which is now in possession OF gov
ernment officials. This note read:
Dave send me some cubes, some pis-
tolls and two cans of mud" The sig
nature was telephone number which
the police said is Douglas $780,"
This is the number of the phone at
Mrs. Riders place.
go. Cash Found in Cans.
-Four cans of money, all in small
change, quarters, halves and dimes.
were also found. This totaled nearly
500 and Is said to represent the
amount taken in at HEADQUARTERS"
during the day.
To establish connection between the
numerous robberies of drug stores,
and the prisoners now in Jail, is the
next step of the police work. The be-
lief is, ho wever, that the dope"
handled by the gang caught last night
was shipped here from Chicago.
Harry Buford Shines Ag,in.
Patrol Chauffeur Harry Buford
landed the tip that started the investi-
cation into dope activities, and he
figured in the arrests which were
made with the assistance of Detectives
Cunningham, Sutton, Brinkman and
Unger.
All of the prisoners were being held
for the federal authorities, as violators
of the Harri.on anti-drug law, which
prescribes an equa' penalty for having
the stuff in ones possession, or for
selling il.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
Robson Is New
President of the
Bankers Reserve

Robert L. Robson, vice president
of the Bankers Reserve Life COM
pany, was elevated to the presidency
of the institution at the annual meet
ing yesterday of the stockholders.
Treasurer Walter G. Preston was pro-
NOTED to the vice presidency and Ray
C. Wagner, secretary, was elected to
the Office OF secretary-treasurer. E. l..
Dunn was reelected as assistant sec
rotary.
DR.. w. o. Bridges and w. G. Pres
ton were reelected as directors and
James R. Farney was honored with a
place in the directorate to fill the un-
expired term of the late president, B.
H. Robson.
The secretary reported the most
prosperous year in the history of the
COmpany,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
Elmer /. Barr Winner
Of Creighton Contest

In the annual oratorical contest held
in the Creighton university auditor
ium, Elmer L. Barr, junior in the
arts department, was awarded first
place. Charles F. Bongardt won sec
ond. R. Leo Beverage and Lyle w.
Doran tied for third place.
Barr won first place and the college
medal for oratory last year. There is
a ruling that the same student cannot
win the medal twice in the same divi-
sion so the gold medal will be given
to Mr.. Bongardt. Barr spoke on
Democratic Discipline" He will
represent Creighton in the state con-
test, which he won last year. Mr..
Bongardt will speak in the peace con-
test upon "The Golden Touch" Other
speakers and their subjects were: R.
L. Beveridge, America and World
Peace" Lyle w. Doran, American
PERIL" Ralph Wilson, Robert En-
met" Daniel Leary, THE Drug
Evil"
J. G. Masters, principal of the
Omaha High school; N. D. Reardon
Of the college law faculty and B. M.
Riley, NJ. D., were judges Of the con-
test
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
$l.5OTable Covers 81

47x47-inch colored table
covers, in red or blue; i'm
ported fast colors, limited
quantity, $1.00 each.
Table Padding, Csc
Heavy felt table padding, for
dining tables, 81 inches wide, the
yard, Csc.
Turkish Towels, 17c
Large size Turkish towels, full
bleached nap, and absorbent; $500
a dozen, or, each, 17c.
Napkins, $1.19 Dozen
Mercerized napkins, 18x18-inch,
assorted patterns, good weight;
hemmed and laundered ready for
use.
Pattern Cloths
Mercerized table cloths, bor-
dered all around, good weight, fine
satin finish; size 8x8, at $l.69 ca.
Size 8x10, at $1.9S.
Bursess-N.sh co--Down-Stairs Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
Stationery " Price

Assortment of stationery, in
cluding q lot Of good numbers
boxed, slightly soiled, v price.
35c to Soc Albums, 10c
Z A group Of autograph albums,
regularly 35c to Soc, specially
priced, at 10c.
Tablets, SC
Large ink tablets, specially
priced Friday, at, choice, Sc.
.r States, Sc
An interesting special for the
boys and girls; school states, Fri
day, Sc each.
Bursess-Nash Cd--Down Stairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
Bankers viii Investigate
Ownership of Certificate

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ferrero Of St.
Paul, stopping at the Hotel Lange,
were arrested last night by Detective
Frank Murphy on request of St. Paul,
MINI, authorities, who said that they
had attempted to collect on a stolen
certificate of deposit calling for 5000.
The attempt at collection was made
through the First National bank of
Omaha, and when the stolen certi-
hcate, about which they had already
been warned, turned up, the bankers
telegraphed to St. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
Glass and Cooking Ware
Featured Friday at
1Oc

Including such practical and
useful articles, as:
Good quality coloniah
tumblers, 3 for l0c.
Jugs, optic, 3-pint size,
10c each. ...
| Berry bowls, optic
shape, 10c each.
B erry dishes, optic Inn
shape, 6 for l0e. 1uG
Spoon trays, press cut,
l0c each.
Colonial sherbets, high
or low foot, l0c each.
Covered butter dishes,
colonial patterns, l0e each
Jugs and Jars, 10c (
Brown and green glazed
earthen jugs, v gallon size,
fancy shapes, 10c each.
Butter jars, Bib. earthen but
ter jars, complete with covers
and balls, 10c each.
Jardinieres, at 10c
Jardinieres, fancy shapes, as
sorted blue, red, green and
brown glazed patterns, 10c
each.
Cooking Ware, 10c
Brown and white cooking
ware, including such items as
custards, ramekins, cocottes
with handles, round shirred
eggs and oval bakers; l0e.
each. s@
surge.s-N.sh Ce:-pexn-stairs store.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
Remnants Of Dress
Goods. Yard l9c

One big lot Of dress goods in
remnant lengths from to 6 yards,
including plaids, checks, plain col
ors and mixtures; all So inches
wide; were 39c to 49c, sale price,
19c a yard.
27-Inch Challie, 29c
A large assortment Of pretty de-
signs, for waists, dresses and kimo-
nos; also very pretty colorings, 81
inches wide, at, yard, 29c.
Burgess-Nash Co.--Down Stairs Store
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
Senate Stenographers
Sure Have Marble Hearts
(From STAR Cor, .spondent. !,

Lincoln, Jan. 18.-(Special. )-"Any
stenographer OF the senate who will
take any dictation from any member
Of the house Of representatives or
any employe of said house will be in
stantly dismissed from service"
This was posted today in the work
room Of the senate by Senator Nor
iarty of the committee on employees.
The house is economical and won't
hire any stenograph-rs and the sen.
ators are determined not to be the
goats,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
Gold Rings, 13c

Gold Rings, 13c
Gold shell and sterling
rings, single stone, cluster
band or signet rings for wo-
men and children, assorted
styles, for Friday, i3c.
Tie Clasps, Sc
Enamel tie clasp, pretty enamel
tie clip, assorted colors; were 15c,
Friday, Sc.
Buster Brown Belts, Sc
Boys bullet belt, buster brown
styles, comes in red, black and
white. All sizes, Friday, only &c.
Burgsss-Nssh Co.--Down-StAirs Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
Soap Specials

Diamond c laundry soap, 10 bars
for Csc.
P. & G. Naphtha soap, 10 bars, 3se
Large ivory soap, bar, Sc.
Gold dust, large package, 1sc.
Light house cleanser, 3 cans, Ioc.
Toileteer, can, 14c.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Down- Stairs Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
Muslin Remnants 712c

36-inch bleached muslin,
mill ends, l to 5 yards long,
Friday only, a yard, 71ac.
Cambria Remnants, SC
36-inch cambric, smooth, soft
finish, for ladies' and children's
undergarments, mill ends, / to g.
yard lengths; special, a yard, Sc.
Blankets, $2.25
66xSO-inch, heavy wool finish
cotton blankets, in good assort-
ment of plaids or plain color, with
combination color border; a big
blanket, special, $2.25 pair.
Burgess-Nash Co.-Down-S Store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
ST, CLAIRSV|LLE FAIR
OPENED YESTERDAY
with More Exhibits Than Ever Before
Farmers Combination Race
Today.

With n large crowd present Tor an
opening day. the siXty-ninth annual Bel
mont county fair was inaugurated yes
to-day and every indication is that this
will he the banner year In every way
since the first fair was first held in 1913.
There are more exhibits than ever
this Year and. with the commencement
Of the racing today. arrangements nave
been made To take care Of an overflow
crowd.
The events to he held today are
farmers combination race and bicycle
race. Tomorrow the horses VIII take
the track, when three races Will be held
and the same number will be run OF on
Friday.
Many novel amusement devices are
on the grounds with the usual array OF
"harkers," while considerable interest Is
taken in the balloon ascenslons which
arc to be held daily.
The fair will close Friday night.
The officials IN charge or the talr
have received note from J. L. Fleet.
secretary Of the Belmont chapter OF the
Red Cross. stating that IS per cent uf
Wednesdays receipts will be donated
TO tho Red Cross and for this reason It
ia expected that there will be large
turnout Of the members OF that organt-
alton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
St. FR|5CO'5 FAST RACING IS
ASTOUNDING To ALL HORSENEI|

SYRACUSE. ~ Y. Sept 11.-MnkinG
such remarkable time over the n"w
state fair track, despite unfarorahlr
weather conditions. that horsemen were
astoundcd. st. Francisco. worlds record
trottinE stallion. defeated Mabel Track.
Walter CoX's chestnut mare. three
straight heats here today. taking tn"
Battle Royal stake in 2:U5h. 2.04le and
2:05n. Mabel Trask driven by Cox.
gave Geers' great stallion heart
breaking race in every heat. losing the
first BY head. the second by nosr
and the third by so small u margin that
the spectators did not know which L"
pick until announcement was made.
The second heat, trotted in 2:N4 Il.
was the fastest over the new track thus
far and demonstrated that the course Is
equal to the best N the country. Miss
Directed finished third In each heat.
The $4,000 Empire State stake Cor
2:l2 trotters, was won by Royal Mac.
Murphy up in :wo Of thr%c heats. fin
fishing third in the last encounter: Ina
Jay. pilotcd by Harvey Ernest. appeared
the best horse in tho race. but failed !"
show top form. Bnsy's Lnssie. DIG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
PIRATES Blank THE
CARDINALS THROUGH
PITCHING or STEELE

ST. LOUIS. Sept. :-.-.Steele held st.
Louis to three hits in the first game to-
day and Pittshurgh shut out st. Louis
3 to 0. 81. Louis won the second game
to =. Ir the first game not a st. Louis
p,%yer got beyond ond. pittsburgh
punched eight Of thcEE hits off Doak
in The nth. seventh anCSsninth. scoring
a run in each inning. Steele contributed
& double and two singles. st. Louis
won the second game In the sixth when
Hcrnsby doubled. took third on an in
field out aud scored on Paulette's single.
y triple by Baird. Boeckels error.
Sn:yth's single and Longs sacrifice H.
tied the score in the fifth. Three sue
ccsstve singles gave Pittsburgh two
runs. Carey. Ritler and Manager Rezdek
were ordered off the field for protesting
Umpire HarriSon's decision. Scores:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
FERRY ATHLETICS
PRACTICE SUNDAY
Carlisle, Georgetown ana ". d J. stars
to Have Charge Of Initial
Work.

Preceding the Bcllaire All-Star base
ball game at League park next Sunday,
the champion Ferry Athletics football
team will hold their first practice Of
the season. The practice will be In
Carlisle Indian end. and Ed: Mullancy.
who so successfully bundled the team
last season. VIM. Stohbs, w. & ]. quar-
terback. will also be on hand to assist
the coaches.
with Pitcairn, Youngstown. McIlecs-
port. Massillon. Canton. Cleveland In
dians. Cincinnati Celts and Rellaire
on their schedule they will show tho
Greater Wheeling fans the classicst big
team ever seen in this locality.
The following players are requested
to report for practice at 2 y. M: Thomas,
H. Bauer. c. Bauer. II. Ktndlebcrger.
Weller Ingram. Kahl. Herschlcr. 0f'on-
nell. Wallace. McAninch. Trumbull.
white. McIntd,h. Tate. McGinniss Bates,
Wolfe. BrarT: Jacobs, JeffrIes. Bell.
ROBERTSON -. O'Malley.
The sea- will open on September
.3oth. whrl Ser the Pan Handle Ath;
let!c Club or'%ihe Peerless A. C.'s will
furnish the opposition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
TWO FOR VAUGHN.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1l.-"Stilitary Day"
was celebrated BY a double victory for
Chicago over Cincinnati today. to 5
and to l. and as a result the locals
passed the visitors for fourth place.
Vaughn had the distinction Of being
credited with both games. He started
the first. but retired after one inning
when his teammates took a three-run
lead. The locals continued their assault
in the sixth and with the aid o. IN
error Melted three more runs. Vaughn
went the entire route In the second
game. holding Cincinnati to three scat
tered hits. Erratic fielding behind
Toney, who started against Vaughn.
gave Chicago the game in the second in
ming.
About 1900 sailors and soldiers wilt
messed the games and gave exhibition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
YAHxs ARE GREEDY.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. I.-NeW
York 90 on double header from
PHI liza today to and to !.
The visitors got their only run in tho
first same when Bush made wild pitch
with the bases filled. Miller scoring.
Shocker was effective IN the second
game with men on the bases. During
the batting practice HendryN had his
shoulder hurt when n bat slipped out OF
the hands Of New York player.
Scores:
First game r. II. e.
New York $500. 900 100 0o0--1 0
Philadelphia 1000 600 600
Cullop and Nunamaker; Bush. Seibold
and Meyer. Haley.
Second game r. n. L.
New York ..... .0e0 900 1ol-+ q
Philadelphia .....1OO 600 OO0-l l
Shocker and Nunamaker; Noyes. An
dcrson and Haley, Meyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
RIVER news

The tow boat Indian will leave today
for Mingo Junction, where she will tow
barges OF Stag for dam No. H.. She VIII
go on the trip for about one week. Tor:
the government. FI:::3
The Liberty left yesterday morning 81
1880 for New Matamoras. Tho Milton
will go to New Matamoras this morning
at 1880. The steamer Reuben Dunbar
will also leave this morning at 700 for.
Long Bottom from Pittsburgh. a.T
The pool showed 9 feet At the local
wharf yesterday. At McMechen the pool.
registered IA feet, and below the dam.
81 and was falling slowly. 5;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
M'CONKEYS CHALLENGE

Manager H. r. McConkey Of the Nc
Conkeys" issues a challenge to any fast
team in the senior class In the Ohio
valley for a game to be played Sunday
al any grounds that may be named by
the team accepting the challenge. There
are several teams that have expressed
their desire to have q game with the
McConkcys
The McConkcys had a game with n
Pennsylvania team which was concellrd
yesterday after team heard Of Burk-
harris playing last Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
a:o6 Pace, $1,000.
STROEHMANNS TO BE
ATTRACTION AT GROVE

Tho fast Strochmann club Will be the
attraction ut the Elm Grove park. Saturo
o Strong PATTERSON and Elm Grove team.
T Tbc game viii be called ut $40 o'clock
ria 6bikn team has been breezing along
al good Clip while the Bakers ws ere s the
Champions nf tn" 1ntnr-Glt! league que
r,"T,'' for the P. & Z. G.'s. while Neu-
hardt will heavo 'cm across Tor the
Strochmans. ~ c-o,.a toa,,
The Patterson and Elm nroFe rea nt
leaves for Parkersburg sunday 10 meet
Tho club from that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
WON BY ATLANTA

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept l.-Atlanta
won the Southern association baseball
by defeating Mobile here today. and,
although the season does not end until
September Is. the team already has
established three league records. accord
ing 10 unofficial statistics on hand
here These show that the team has
won more games. scored nearly 100
more runs and made some 200 more
hits than any other club In the seven
teen wears of the League.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
MT, DE CHANTAL OPENe
WITH LARGE ENAoLLMENT.

Mount De Chantal academy opened
yesterday with the most flattering pros
poets. The enrolment Is close to 100
pupils. which Is the limit Of the insti-
tuition. besides the many who Will he
" GUIDED in the different classes OF art.
: usic and other special studies. Among
.e number Of pupils at the academy,
are included from tho immediate vic
lity, with the others coming from
many far distant points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
cIAnHsBuAa RACES.

HARRISBURG. W. Va. Sept. lin
tercSting racing featured the opening
Of the Central West Virginia fair here
to-day. Three contests were run on 4
splendid track with ideal weather con-
ditions.
Hank S. Stout, won the 2:3o there In
three straight heats for a $500 purse.
The best time was 2:24H.
Ethel Starplex. a favorite. won the
event for 2:21 class PAGERS the race go.
ing five heats. She stepped the third
and fourth heats in 2:17H and the last
in 2:l7E The purse was $500.
Eddie Mott finished first In three
quarter mile dash for S125 purse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
WALTER JOHNSON
HOLDS RED SOX TO
PAIR OF SINGLES
WASHINGTON, Sept. H.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL
Boston virtually was eliminated
from the american league pen
nan,; race today by losing the
third game of the series to
Washington. to 4. In order
TO win the championship. the Red
Sox. It is said here. must take
10 OF their remaining 20 games
II Chicago wins half Of the is
games on it's schedule.
Facing Walter Johnson. Bos-
ION made game uphill fight
today. tying the score with
three runs In the eighth inning
on Thomas hit and several err
rors. but Washington won in the
ninth on singles by Ainsmith.
johnson and Shanks after one
man had been retired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
covELEsK1E IN PORN.

DETROIT, Sept. 11.-Staniey Coveles-
kic allowed Detroit only three hits to-
day, and Cleveland won ! to 0. The
hits were made by the first three men
UP in the opening inning. Graney scored
Cleveland's run in the third inning
when he singled. went to second on
Chapnans sacrifice. stole. third and
then worked the double steal with Roth.
Score: II. H. r.
Cleveland .......0 Dol 600 OOOO-l U
Detroit .......-..O 900 000 0pO-O
Coveleskie and O'Neill; Boland, Cum
ningham and Stanage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

CHICAGO. Sept. 1l.-Thrce clubs
st. Paul and Louisville
are lighting il out for first place in the
American association. as n result OF TO-
days games. Indianapolis. although
beaten s to by Minneapo- Is. retained
a lead of one game over ST. 1aul and
which tied for second. The
season closes a week from tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
EVERY PATRIOT Will !
READ THIS EXPOSE

AS q daily half page feature:
during the seven weeks begin
ming next Monday, Septmber
17th, THE 1NTELL10EN0N
will publish the remarkable
revelations Of Germany at war
with the free nations Of The
world, written by James ".
Gerard, who, for four yeers
represented tho American Gov.
eminent at Berlin.
Patriotic Americans viii ANlH
thnRlelves Of tho opportu 4
the Gerard story ~
this nsWspo
lit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

Two base hits-Paulctte. King. Steele.
Stolen baseS-Flynn.
Sacrifice hit-Mollwitz.
Double plays-MIiller and Paulette.
Left on base-PittSburgh L.: st.
First base Oh crrors-tittSburgh. l.
Base on balls-Off Steel. |: off
Duak. s. -
and / in s innings: OF Packard and
Hit by pitchrr-By Steele tMtIlsr).
Struck out-By Steele, 5: by Doak. :.
CmpreS-Harrison and ODay.
Time-2:l3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

, Indianapolis ]; Minneapolis 9.
Toledo /; Kansas City :.
Toledo /: KANSAS City Z.
Louisville /; st. Paul 0.
Columbus, 2; Milwaukee 8. 4.
Columbus o. HtlEaIliEAA IL &
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
THIRD DIVIDED pouB1ET.

BOSTON. Sept. l1.-For the third
time in as many playing days. Boston
and Philadelphia divided honors in a
double header today. Boston Won the
opener. 2 to /. Tragesser's single in
the fourth scoring two runs. Barnes
held the visitors to six hits and won
his second game Of the series.
Oesch9er was the master in the Sec
ond game. holding the home team to
two hits. while Philadelphia took the
game. to l. Allen kept the visitors
runless until the seventh when they gor
four earned TALES. Scores:
First game. r. H. e.
Philadelphia .... 900 600 o1O-1 3
Boston ......... 900 200 o1x-3 10 |
Rixley. Fittery and Killifer: Barnes
and Tragresser.
Second game r. II. f.
Philadelphia 80. 900 900 4o1--5 Q 0
Bosom ......:. 100 900 o0o--l .
Oeschger and Burns: Allen. Walsh
and Meyers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
Rivar TalSRrHmR.

DAVIS ISLAND DAN-sttse' 80 fssE J;
stat :onary: clear. Y:
sTEURENvILLE STATE SO feet;
falling; clear. 10
PARKERsBURG+ 10 feet: sta
tionary: clear.
MORGANTowN-Sta 10 feet: fail:
ing: clear. -:
OIL CITY-stage, 9 inches; station.
airy: clear. at, ss5:t
WARREN-Stage. inches; station.
airy; clear.