davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Departments Of tho Interior. U. s..
Land 0nice at Mtssoula, MontADa.
July 23, 1917. Notice II hereby given
that John w. Pfeiher Of Roman, Mor-
tana, who on July e6. 1911. made la
entry No. o3o41. for Unit A, SWA
NwA Sec. 10. r. 81 N. r. 20 w., h.
NJ. has hled notice Of intention T.
to make year proof under old lay.
to establish claim to the land abos&
described. before John N. Bailey, y.
U. S. Commissioner, at Roman, Mor-
tana- on the 3rd day Of 6eptembez,
1917. Claimant names a. Witnesses:
Frank Hamilton. Harry r. Larson.
Peter Hanson. Carl Hanson, al ~
Roman. Montana
FRANK u. NcHAFF1E.
July e7-Augua4 - Register.
Non-cozl lana EktkGGa pro1est
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24
NOTICE Foa PUBLICATION

NOTICE fO6 PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. u. s.
Land Office IT Misseula, Mon&8na.
July 1e. 1919. Notice Is hereby etyeA
that Daniel &la Of Horte, MontAnar
who on Sept 20, 1919, made hd enty,
No. o25e2. for Unit J. B3a sWA Sec.
80. +. 21 ~. n. 81 w.. NJ. M.. hae
filed notice Of intention to make B
year proof under old law. to es&ah-
lish claim to the land above Ae~
scribed, before John N. Bailey. u.
S. Commissioner. at Roman. Montanx,
on the 9th day Of August, 1917.
Claimant names as wttneasef
George Toothman. Benjamin Johnaos,
Harry. Anderson. Of Horte, Montana,
Bernard McKittrick Of Roman. Nor
tana.
FRANK NJ McHAFF1E,
July 2o-August II Register.
Non-coal land Flathead Protssr
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

County Commissioners J. ]. Flynn
G. F. Peterson and Clarence Pres.
colt were down from Missoula several
days this week viewing roads and
arranging for much needed repairs
on the roads in the valley. They also
approved the opening OF new road
leading west from the new town OF
Tabor and the same will be opened
and made ready for travel immedi-
ately.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24
" sortcErrU- coNTHxcToRe.

Roman. Montana
Notice is hereby given that the un.
denigned. at his Office in Roman,
Montana, will receive sealed propoa-
ais until 3 o'clock p. m. September
10th, 1917. for the furnishing Of all
labor. tools, material and appliances
for the construction and improvement
OF streets in Special Improvement Dis
trict No. One, Roman. Montana, con-
sisting OF grading and gravelling
streets. construction OF concrete
curbing, placing conduits and electro
Hers, all as shown on the plans and
specifications on file in the office Of
the Town Clerk Of the Town Of Ro-
nan, Montana, and the 0erharz-Jaq-
ueth Engineering Co. at Kalispell
and Great Falls. Montana, to which
reference ia hereby made.
Plans and specifications may be
procured for personal use-from the en-
gtneering company upon payment Of
Five Dollars to cover the cost Of
prints.
Each and every bid mast, a. 4, accom-
panied by check payable to the
Town Treasurer and certified by q
responsible bank for an amount
which shall not be less than ten per
cent Of the aggregate Of the proposed
bid.
The town council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. or
to waive defects and accept any bid,
should It be deemed for the public
good. and also reserves the right to
reject the bid of any person who has
been delinquent or unfaithful in any
former contract with the town.
T. r. CRAWFORD,
Town CLERK.
First Publication August II. 1919.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

. Arthur Bouchard resigned his po.
sition with A. M. Sterling Co.. and
Left last week for his home in Sav.
age. Montana for a visit with his
wife and parents before leaving for
the war. Mr.. Bouchard was the hrst
man drawn in Missoula county for
the draft army. and his many friends
hope he will come through safely.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

There will be no swimming pool on
Third street. After the huge excava-
tion had been made for the pool, it
was found to be located in the exact
center of the street and the town
council ordered it refllled. However,
there should be a pool built and as
handy to town as possible.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

r. L. Sitter made a couple Of trips
from his Big Fork orchard last week
with fruit for his customers in Ro-
nan. Mr.. Sitter says he would enjoy
making the trips between here and
Big Fork only, for the condition Of
the road from hereto Poison, and he
says the dust Is simply awful.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

Another auto accident occurred on
the east shore road last week and one
man had both legs broken and also
pants jumped when they saw the car
was going over the grade and escaped
with a shaking up.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

The farewell dance given last Sat
urday night by the Roman ball team
in honor OF the boys who are soon to
leave for the front was q success and
attended by people from all parts Of
the valley. Cars orchestra fur
ptshadstheau usual good music and the
dance was both a financial and So
cial success.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

Warming of the possibility of dras-
tic action by the federal government
to stop the excessive use of automo-
biles for pleasure during the war, in
order that the gasoline needs of the
United States and the allies may be
met, has been given out in state
ment.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

How about 1t, did the town council
adopt that traffic ordinance yet!
This is an opportune time to get
tusy along these lines. as a speed
limit in the town would eliminate q
lot Of dust that is churned up by
the speed bugs. =
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

A heavy rain visited the upper val
ley Saturday evening which cooled
the atmosphere. laid the dust and
will help ripen fruit and mature the
gardens. etc.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

Threshing in this locality is pro-
crossing nicely. the weather being
ideal for the work. and If it continues
50 for another week or two. threshing
will be pretty we'll finished.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

The next time you read in the out
side papers that there is going to be
crop failure in the Flathead, just
believe 1t. From 1S to Sc bushels
per acre in an extraordinarily dry
year in the F1athead is as good as
q normal crop in some other sections.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

Yes. 1t continues to be hot, dry
and dusty. But we expect rain about
the time threshing is we'll under
way and most Of the grain is in the
shock.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

FOR SALE-In small growing
Montane town. q small Job printing
plant, new. all set up and ready to
do work. Price and terms right
Address Pioneer, Roman, Montana
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

The farmers are going to have more
money this fall than ever before.
Don't neglect your advertising appeal
to them. Il Ia time to be considering
this.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

Another thirty days and we should
be able to hear the toot OF the N. p.
locomotive whistle.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-24

In order to rise with the lark,
avoid the midnight swallows.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-03

r. Motor ' 80 n
in the , , nS e
eresls Oh : y You
Golden . G,.
'er''"' wen
-ucb. and M Say + ,
IN Wedn %sn'r,oud
cad OF S oNs'' Nv
!, b, benefited o ny
o. G "'0 ro =,
ennnF III, -,
NaS NV n
u"
NV !, NaTd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
White :Sox Capture
Final Game With
Washington Senators

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-"Griffith Day
was celebrated at Chicago to-day, the
White Sox winning the final game OF
the series from Washington, to l, and
making a clean sweep of the series. The
home boys failed to gain in the pen
nant race, however, as Boston won from
st. Louis.
The game was a pitching duel be-
tween Walter Johnson and Urban Faoer.
Five runs were made during the game,
but none were earned. Chicago got its
first run in the fourth. f. Collins made
two bases when Morgan threw his
grounder into the visitors dug-out.
Jackson sacrificed. and then a wild
pitch by johnson enabled Collins to
score.
Leonard's error started the Chicago
rallv in the seventh. After the error
the next two men went out, but the
next three hit safely, and three runs
scored. Washington was saved from a
shut-out when two singles, with Lie
bold's error and a sacrifice fly Melted
run in the ninth.
The day was set aside in honor Of
Clarke Griffith. the father Of the ball
and bat fund" for the soldiers in
France. About 1000 soldiers and sailors
gave an exhibition drill before the
game. Griffith presented them with a
full equipment of baseball parapher-
MALTA.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Ray Fisher Stops
Coveleskie and
Cleveland Loses

CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.-Bill Dono-
van finally discovered in Ray Fisher,
his veteran right handler, the proper
dope to remove the curse of the Covel-
eskie family from the Yankee fort
unes. The Vermont school master not
only stopped Stanley Coveleskie to-
day, but shut out Cleveland by a score
of 4 to 0.
Fisher let down the Indians with four
scattered hits, and, as his control was
pretty good, was never seriously
threatened. 10 Cleveland runner
nasseG second base. About as tight
a fix as Fisher ever found himself ir
came in the first inning. Graney walked
and Chapman singled with none out.
Fisher pulled himself out of the hole
bv sprinting in for a barehanded catch
Of Speakers bUnt pop at ms shoe
laces, He doubled Graney off second
base as a result of this neat play.
Speaker doubled with only one out
IN the fourth. But once again IRIS
was the victim Of a double killing
With a count Of three and two on FL
mer Smith, Iris sprinted for third or
the deciding pitch. Smith missed has
swing. and Speaker was doubled oy
Nunamaker and Baker.
Speaker and, Smith punched singles
with none out in the seventh. Harris,
however. rolled in front of the plate
and Nunamaker got the ball TO Baker
in time TO force Iris. WambsganSs
flied TO Hendryx, and Roth, batting Tor
Turner. driftcd to Gilhooley.
The hitting OF Baker won the game
for New York. The first OF j. FRANK
Inns binglcs started the fifth inning
Herdryx sacrificed and Nunamaker' 5
single gave the run. Gcdeon walked
in the seventh and took third on Ba-
Ler's double. After Hendry% famed
Nunamaker was purposely passed. MI
ing the bases. Gedeon scored on FISH
er's long fy to Speaker.
The last run was scored OFT Guy
Morton in the ninth inning on Gedeon's
double and Bakers single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Dodger Dope

Doug Baird picked up an easy $50
in the second inning of the nightcap,
at Ebbets Field, when he hit the bull
on the right field fence. While with
tho Pirates, earlier in the season, Doug
tapped the sign in the same spot.
Bobby has picked his second base
man for next year. He is Hi Myers.
This clever player has been going
great guns at the keystone sack, field
ing faultlessly. Yesterday he went
high in the air and robbed Paulette OF
a POSSIBLE triple. He made five hits III
the two games.
Red Smyth, eX-Robin, is again in the
coaching box. When Red Aims, who
hits the ball about five times a year,
was at the bat, Smyth said. Come on,
old boy, touch all the bases"
Incidentally, Old Ames was mixing
EN- up in fine style. He famed seven
men in four and one-quarter innings:
Hornsby had bad day in the field
and at the bat. He escaped with three
official errors. and failed to get HIT.
lack Wheat, Mack Wheat, Johnston
and Sherry Smith all got into the sec
ond game as the left fielder for the
Robins. Johnston, after chasing a
foul. quit on account of sore leg.
Mack Wheat succeeded him. Buck
ba:ted for mis- brother, and then Smith
patrolled the garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

Carter. who pitched the first game
for the CUBS. has been notified 20 APP
near before the draft board at Lake
Park, Ga, for physical examination
He has waived exemption.
Friends Of Larry Doyle presented the
former Polo Grounds idol with SILVER
service set as the teams took the held
for the second game. Eddie Leonard
made the presentation. Joe Humphreys
did the announcing.
Catcher Onslow, recently Of the BUT
falo International League Club, signed
a New York contract at noon. He caught
the last inning Of the first game.
II appeared from the stand as II Her,
zog got away with an old trick OF Fred
Snodgrass. The ball that hit him APP
reared to cut the plate, as 1t seemed
that Charley stuck out his elbow 10
get his base. The captain got away
with il. and also with a run that put
New York in the game.
Rowdy Elliott was barking all after
noon at Hendrix, who appeared care
loss al times. Once the catcher. in
anger. threw the ball viciously back TO
the pitcher and almost let run home.
Kauf dropped Merkle's hard liner IN
the second inning Of the first game,
hut recaught the ball before 1t fell.
But for this recovery the Cubs would
probably have scored half a dozen runs
in the inning.
with two on and none out in the
fftb Fletcher caught zeider's wicked
line drive inches from the ground and
doubled up Mann before he could get
hack 10 first. This was chance that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

over Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national
We man champion. The girls began
where they left off on Friday oe~ause
Of rain, Miss Bjurstedt leading at Ga,
% and 15-all, on her service.
The girl from the Coast won this
game, giving her the lead at 80 on
games, but then the champion amazed
the gallery by the brand of tennis she
showed. She took the next five games
in a row, hitting the ball so hard and
with such unerring accuracy of place
ment that Miss Browne was forced on
the defensive.
Hiss Bjurstedt never allowed her OPP
ponent to leave the base line during the
playing Of those games, for the Calf
fornian had all she could do to return
the terrific forehand and hackhand
drives that kept ripping through deep
court. inches from the side lines.
With lead of 5-3 on games IN the
second and the first set TO her credit, 1t
did not seem possible that the cham
MON could lose, playing as she was
then. With victory in her grasp how
ever. Miss Bjurstedt suddenly slowed
Continued on page g. Part III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

Murray won in four sets, at 81
Sc, 6-3, 6-3, and when it is written
that Niles was Crushed" the word is
not used in error, for. although he
struggled gamely until the last, Niles
was entirely unable to meet the ever
increasing strength OF Murray's rush
ing, battering attack.
In the last set the Longwood player
had lost the snap in his strokes. lie
was no longer able to cover up the
holes in his court with his customary
speed of foot, and his confidence de-
serted him as he tried in vain to hold
his opponent in check.
Big Crowd Watches Play
Close TO 5000 persons watched the
tide of battle ebb and flow as West
and East struggled under blazing
sun for the mastery, and when Niles
sent Murray's second service ball whip
ming into the net for the final point
those in the stands rose simultaneously
and greeted the victor. The general
sentiment seemed to be that the match
was the greatest played between men
this season.
Before this, however, Miss Mary n
Browne, of California, had thrilled the
spectators by her wonderful triumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
CARATS FROM THE BIG DIAMOND

cou;G be accepted about o"5e q q NIL
ion times.
Mann almost knocked Holke down
with a bullet-like drive in the seventh
inning of the opening game. Not only
did the batter lose an extra base hit,
but Holke stepped on his bag, doubling
Flack. who was off on a hit-and-run.
Zimmerman killed off no less than
three apparently safe hits by coming
in at top speed for bare-handed pick
UPS and under-handed snap throws.
Jimmy Collins at his best never had
anything on the Heinie Zim of yes
terday.
Robertson tried to score on a short
passed ball in the second inning OF
the second game, but Elliott recovered
the stray and Owed into the plate head
first, tagging Dayey's spikes just in
the nick OF time. IL was a nervy play.
Zeider, who had been hit, was picked
off second base when he tried 10 take
too long a lead on Schupp. 1t was a
disastrous mistake. A moment later
Deal delivered a long single that sent
Williams all the way from first to
third.
In the seventh Fletcher raced away
back into left centre Tor a Texas
Lacquer from the bat OF Hendrix.
Fletcher had TO throw himself full
length for a bare-hsnded catch. He
rolled over twice. but came up with
the ball held firmly.
I'm the sixth Kilduf went TO first
via Philadelphia. Schupp fumbled
twice on slow roller, and then got
Peterkin for the third out OF the inn
ing. Two we're on at the time. Will
Jams was over the plate with a run
that could have been used nicely just
when the out was declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Phillies Make 1t
A Clean Sweep
With Matty's Men

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Philadel-
phia made a clean sweep of the series
with Cincinnati by again winning a
double-header to-day, the scores being
4 to 8 and 8 to 0.
Alexander and Toney battled until
the ninth inning of the first game,
when the former was taken out for
Schultz, a pinch hitter, who singled
and sent Niehoff across the plate with
the tielng run.
After Mayer BANKED the visitors in
the tenth Philadelphia filled the bases,
with one out, and Killifer's bunt, which
was allowed to roll, and which hit the
third base bag. Tailed Dugey, who ran
for Luderus, with the winning run.
Bender pitched his fifth straight vic
tory when he out-twirled Schnei der IN
the second game, the home teams runs
being due 20 two bases on balls, q mum
by Griffith, Cravath's sacrifice fly and
Whitted's triple in the third inning.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Boston's Smuggling
Defeats St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 25.--The Boston and
st. Louis teams went through the COM
petitive military drill under the super
vision Of Lieutenant Colonel Raymond
Sheldon. L. S. A, before the game to-
day. The army officer inspected six
clubs in three cities in the West. and
lis visit here concluded his tour. The
winner of the $500 prize offered for the
best drilled team is expected to be an
nounced Monday or Tuesday.
Boston won the ball game, 3 to 2.
The visitors hit Koob hard during his
short stay on the mound, and scored
two runs before he was replaced by
Rogers in the second inning. Foster
also was hit hard in spots and gave
seven bases on balls, but frightened up
several times when the locals were in
position TO score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Grand Fleet Victor
In Stockton Handicap

s..iOCKT0N. England. Aug. 25.-ihe
sstc.on Handicap Of the value Of
vas run on here to-day and won
~ ". Tatsm's Grand Fleet, ridden
Eve Doroghue. Grand Fleet nm
- : lsngth ahead Of Lord Ham
i. Cnspel Brsnpton. with Burns IN
heeie. j. RenWick'E Schsmyi.
", was third, 4 short head be-
~. ,erssi vent 20 the post. The
49,. pss Grand fleet. 3 20 2. Chapel
5 .sh' u % (. and Schamyl, 8 20 ].
"satrt trained the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Nehf and Raglan Hold
Pirates to Two Hits

BOSTON. Aug. 25.-Pittsburgh was
held TO two hits by Nehf and Raglan
to-day, Boston winning, 2 TO 0. Inc
visitors only ssfeties came in the
fourth. when jackson and Bigbee sim
gled. Raglan then relieved Nehf and
held Pittsburgh hitless for the re-
mainder OF the game.
Tragresser's tiple and Raglan :
douhIe scored thu first run for Boston
in the seventh. /PowelPs single, Rehgs
sacrifice and An error By Bigbee ac-
counted for the other run.
Tho score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
McDermott Is Victor
In Long Swimming Race

DETROIT. Aug 25.--Michsel Mcper,
mott. of the Illinois Athletic Club OF
Chicago, to-day won the National a. a
r. long distance swimming champion,
hin The race was over course OF
.bnn, five miles in the Detroit River
ana the winners time was l:44:45.
Jobn Metzger. Of the Detroit \. VI
= A was second. and W. l.. Wslien' OF
no Hamilton Athletic Club, of Chicago
9,.,Iod ird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Big Day for Myers!
FIRST GAME
To,,l, 2ro2tlsI Total, -. 81 70 Il n . /

Totals ... q 0 ~ Is q Totals. 81 IL ~ - Y !
'Batted FOR MAY IN yae ninth inning q,
St Louis 49,. 0 90
Three base hits-S,engel. Dsubcrt Sacrifice Nus
-o'ROurks t2l, Stengel. Sacrifice ny-o MllIeS
Double plsys-HouShy. J. Miller and Paulete' u
Brooklyn. First base on errors-Brookiyn,
Bases on baIs--Or Doak 2 OF PfeNer. 2. nus
I've and two-thirJls Innings: on May = hits.
runs IN two and one-third inninS; on Flener /.
hits nuns in nine innings. Hit by pitcher BY
Doak (O'ROurkel by May tOlson and Stenge); BY
Ptcrcr lSmythl Struck out-By poak; by
Pfenor. Z; By May J. Passed bsil-BrocA- I'm
pirs-Harrison and O'Day Tme-l.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

Tso-bsse hts-Bush Spencer Grover. Tnres-
base hit-Schang Stolen bases-Bates. Grover
Sacrifice hit-GrOver Left on bsses-Detroit,
Philadelphia 4 First base on errors-Detroit.
Phlladelphis l. Bases on bslls-Or Mitchell, ]:
on z Johnson Earned nIns-OT Mitchell,
N T. Johnson, 2 Struck out-By Mitchell 3.
hy T. johnson. Q Passed bas-Spencer 81. CH-
pirss-Dineen and Nallin. rme-l.3i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Ouimet and Brady Beat
Kerrigan and Anderson

BELMONT. Mass, Aug. 25.-Francis5
Ouimet and Michael J. Brady defeated
Thomas Kcrrigan and John Anderson
2 and . in 36-hole golf match for the
benefit Of the American Red Cross at
the Belmont Springs Country Club to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Tigers Celebrate
Crawford Day by
Beating Athletics

DETROIT, Aug. 25.-Detreit punched
hits III Jamieson's costly error in
the fifth inning to-day and won the
last game of the series from the Ath-
letics, to 2.
To-day was "Sam Crawford Day" and
the Detroit club donated its share of
the receipts, amounting to $1,000, to
the veteran slugger. He also received
a diamond ring from Detroit fans and
a watch from admirers in Flint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

H.. aoSs.7l5o Totals

TC.slr... - p tD'slH 90 " 80 -
sE<fsI fnr Turner iu ssTeuth inthg.
f-Battsd for Cote'eskis Boz eighth inhHE
sfU YORK .......... n
Ciefs.snI ..........
Two Base hiii- BsEer. GIDEON. spesker s,crl-
nee hits Hendryt. p Sacrifice ~ Fi'her. Stolei'
49,. Ngrsm.s,r Loubis plsys-Fishsr ana Peck.
t-,.yyt Nur.,oaksr and BAKER HIS and eaucd
1iTs-O- Usher. I hir IN inninEs on .o'eles-
he 4 hts ana runs IN inning: on Morvg,.
y ,us ,Dd 1 run iu ! inning First base on
b,iis-Or Tthsr. 2. 81 Co'elssEie. &, l0it on
sstss-Ssu YOfk Q: Cleveland. Umpire
Vld.bfsnd and Connolly. Tine %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

stolen bas,s-Iackson. Rlsberg Fesch. McMullln.
y Collins Sacrifice hiis-Fesch. Jackson. taher
Sacrifice ry-C Milan. Left Oh bases-Washins'on'
3: Chicago. s. First base on errors, Mcaso. D.
Rases on baIIs-Iohuson, 3 Faber l. Struck out
Ry Fsber. 5: Johnson S. Wild pitch-!ohnson
Umplres-O Loughln and owens. nme-l5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Tank, Buy SmalIwood

~ ~ RKAL, Aug. 25. Walter Small.
-; y ne Newark Club, Interns-
~ yE.gss, has been sold 20 the
k.,,. i'fk club Of the American
RsF.s ssiats y. Price, president Of
Nj "tfF club, announced here %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
ra.s......55s7?Iso Total, .....39a sa7
.Psitsd for Lsvan IN eighth inning
Rated for Rogers in ninth inning

5, Louis ........'.....O. 0 0 o . IL
rvo.bass hit scott Throc base hlts-seTertd
sister Sacrifice hits Rsry. Hooper. Mage. sac
riar. ry-sisler Double play-~ni'h 70 frsti. leit
ON bass,- Boston, - Louis, H. Firsi base on
error-Boston. l. Bases o. balls or Fcsier.
IN Ruth or Koob OF Roger. 2 Hts and
,,r,sd r,In.-Or Foster bits and 2 runs in
inning, tuone out IN ninth. on Koch. hts and
runs IN I inning tnone out IN secondl on NUN,
no hrs ard M runs IN | inning: on Rogers. hits
and no runs IN : inning. StruA 0li-By Foster.
a. By Rogrrs. 2. umpires-Erins and aorahv.
Time-lje