davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
WILSON'S TALK
AIDS IN KEEPING
TRADING QUIET

The unexpected announcement
that President Wilson would ad.
dress the senate Monday afternoon
on the question % foreign relations
landed another weakening blow a.
the Detroit and New York stock
markets.
Trading simmered 10 scattered
sales Rank stocks. motors. spe-
cialties and industrials all figured
In the mornings transactions, but
prices were generally weak REQ
Car. which developed stronger Sat
urday than At any time since the
FIRST OF the year. dropped back. sell
ing down a fraction. Paige and Con
tinental were on slightly also.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

~ cHtRLES a. STEWART.
tStar Corr ero-leat Iniied Press
BrENOs AIRES Ian. Ao
sence o. aceouuts OF dspreda,ious
by the German raider-or raiders
during The past week and the fact
that a vast Gordon o. Allied war
vessels and guardians of neutrality
have tailed as yet 20 locate her. led
70 ;he belief today that the terror r
or terro-s-ha1 changed the held OF
operations.
since The raider dispatched the
Jspaness steamer Hudson Maru 20
Pernanbgco loaded with prisoners
40 definite word O., The vessels
FAereabouts has been received This
Has CA Jan 10 days ago. The
packet beat Bahia reported her be.
het thc raider rad passed her far
~ and speeding u0-thWard or the
COAST of no Grande del Norte
The most careful questioning OF
sury iaors landed az Psrnsm buco has
failed 20 elicit anything like an
agreement as 70 she raiders appear.
ance. giving additional credence 70
rhc detailed story of the captain %
ne captured British steamer Rad.
norshire thai The raider had armed
and equipped az least ono %, her
captures
The south Atlantic today vas
svarminE With searchers for The
ship ur ships responsible FOR the
blow ~ Allied commerce Brazil
added 10 he- feet of 0ar vessels
Watching 90 prevent violations o.
neutrality by detach.ng numb Der
~ ssls from her feet They will
patrol brazilian territorial waters.
%~lTai merchantmen arriving AZ
various South American ports report.
ID Allied var vessels almost con.
stsrtly in sight Five steamships
variousl} reported - merchantmen
and cruisers were said to be lurking
between Provoacao and Yacare.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Telegraphic
PEACE SPEECH
AFFECTS MARKET
Early Decline Is Followed BY
Tendency To
Recover

NEW YORK. Jan. 2e-The Sew
gori Evening sun financial reve"
today says
~In ihc nrst hour OF today's stock
market 1t ngrHmc known thar Pres
Ideni wilson would address the sen.
ate og the United States on the SUB.
ject OF our relations with foreign
power Stock prices AZ once dip
ped sharply. losses ranging from
Two 60 four points or more. When
Il was stated shat Mr. Wilson
tberne would be the question "a
peace the decline was a. once stay
cd. and when the actual address
rame 10 hand prices had 'recoseret
Dne 10 two points. The upward
movement. however. was not Nisor
Gus. as the suffice OF peace ~
self T. not yet sufficiently builish IL
auence 10 cause welt defined
movement in that direction More
over The market is slill decidedly
professional
Trading WAS quiet throughou;
The midday period While Walls
Wa reading and disesting the pTesf
dents utteranccs. The address did
no, contain matter that would ~
diaarily affect the course ~ prices
materially But il was disturbing
IN some degree 10 read OF The pres
ident frequently neationine peace
as possibility in the mo- tar ~
mote future
Ii ( Sinel sold Of nearly three
points from rs early hEh bat r.
between i and points
though stlil over point below the
saturday closing Level
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Sugar Market

Sugars - Detroit wholesale pricss.
Cry staI Doninoes. alb sios5. do,
E-fb, tip.ss Eagle tablets. 81 40 cut
leaf $50. cubes SIS xxx pow
d~rsd $50. standard powdered.
f-f5 sranulafed. extra coarse tT.3Q.
do Ane. IN bulk. t7l5. dc. 3S-lb. cot
tons. SIS Crysfsi Domino gran 2
n and lib cartons. in cases. 80 Z.
SIS Conf.rtlonsrs 4. $40 No. ..
s. 49, NJ :. $40. 40 8 SOS 10. :,
O. ~ Z. ssss No. q So. 10. 10.
g. Al 40 -. 1850 No a. 50 rs. 10.
IL 1870 10. IS fS7e. No IS " 10.
uistsd ss9s nsr TOO ihe hous-hold
pow'd. Is - 20 case. yso5. do. -
to Gaze - 0s ger case
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

TO WHOM TT NAY FDNI tFN
TAXI notice that on Tuesday th~
a0th dsy % January. 4 -. 1911, st
o clock >. m. A. No li9 Michigan
of wayne and state % Michigan. all
articles or things from Number 1919
TO iiai1. inclusive left in pawn With
the Avenue Loan Once. Al No ~
county Michigan. which said loans
julius Stsinberg a Company. % the
said Ctty % Detroit did recently
purchase said Avenue Loan ofhc~
having now gone out - hustnes-.
shall hs sold At public auction hv
Ascher Moss, Auctionser. of the CIV
" Detroit Michigan. IN accordance
Win Chapter 10. Section ~ thu
1914 Compiled Ordinances OF the city
Of Detroit
Dated Detroit Mich Jan r. 1917.
JULIUS sTFT<pERG A CO
~ Julius STEISBERG
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Tsior Is BANKRUPT.

Petitions p bankrlDcy were sled
Mondsy bY Charlie Vanes custom,
'ailor q De'rof and Rober y
Redict hveryman o. Ieefafld. Iln-
awee county Nanek ciaims agsets
% f21520a and a.bure % 81
i0477 Redtes liaca h ss.e's a.
@ip9-9. ~ WHICH III IN
ilqu.dafed claim ard hr liabilities
~ gFfs55
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

HAVE But - DAYS
TO FILE BUDGETS

Only 4. days remain for the city
derarfmenfs 10 get their estimates
for 1917 into The Office 81 Controlle-
George Engei Up tOetho present
time. bu' one that % tho school
board has been received. Other
are IN process ~ preparation.
Every estimate must be In the
hands % the controller by Feb s.
The budget viii be consolidated and
efii ~ 20 The council March s. The
council is given ono month 10 con.
slider DO
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

Net earnings % 1900 600. gain
OF more than 500 per cent IN the
amount Of business on hand and the
expectation % manufacturing 7ooho
cars during 1917 were Items con
tanned in the FaiEe-Detroit Motor
companys annual report 20 It's stock
holders Monday ~ had been expect
cd that stock dividend would be
declared but no announcement was
made Of this
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
prtrolt BANK cIearinos

Detroit bank clearings Monday
were ss.sss.o2s.+S. Total clearinEs
for 1917 to date are slss.stl os5.oi.
as against sii427s.s 1914 for the cor
responding period in 1916.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

The Peoples state bank will hoid
its annual banquet Tuesday nifhf
in the Hotel staiier Orcers and
eP1ployes nun berin9 2sb Oil 49,
eud-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

King Gustav % sweden Ia con-
trolling stockholder in one ~ the
largest breueries IN Stockholm
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Conviction Grows leu
ton Terror'Has Left
South Atlantic
PURSUERS FIND
NO TRACES
Last Definite \ ew S
Was Received II
Days Ago
~ Il n- RnRERTSON

SIC" Cores pendent alteg Press
$40 De JANetRo. Jan. 81
Allied steamship agents today
we're discussing plans FOR a cor
Noy cf AHied NercNsat-er
across the seas. TIE pro ect
conter1p yates ports % render
Vous" IN europe ana Soutn
America
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

Florida Daughters OF tho Ameri-
can Revolution arc preparing 10
hold their annual conference a. De
Land oarly next month.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Produce

weather in this latitude IS 900 cold
fo expect much i'm the WAY ~ ln-
creased production. hut ncNsrthei' -
local tncstpt. have more than doup-
led n fhc past few DAYS In the
SCOTT Ne.f. how ever. the spring move
ftent spnears a. Ne on in earnest and
tho r~re hts 40 l-actng eastern mar
k'ts aIt increasing rapidly win g"F b
rfenundI ngiA tow er prifeE. tnf last
'hInS draiFrs want being an sccu-
mutation 81 the ocginnIng of the seq
snr THE flgin butter market aS
Also lower on SATURDAY ana hile
me season ~ butter production '
sfI ~ rather remote, TIE ukfNtf -
temporarily weak A. 4or the rest
trade was lght snd tie market un-
changed as o. quotations
App,-.-sseg.S per Dbl for
choice and iS1s FOR 'ancy
B.ssn-. - Good shipping stock
B..n- Drlsd Linas. 81, csc 10.
oshhsE~-is 500 ler 100 lbs
cheese -i'iehlsAn nsiA g Nv s,.
imported SWISS 50 = soc brick cream.
ssSsr. long horns, g rs. daisies. 81 y
crsas~r-ses-Ia,e HoweA $3.50
Dressed calves Fancy isa isSe
Fr-sh N.Eetahl~- Green peppers
SOC basket rsdishes $50 40 doE.
e.; house. isgagS carrots ,i.st psr
Or Btus >, spruuts. :on7fc at:
celery. 1885 dor Calltornls cell
cry 20 81 50 Ter doz Florids iona
cagl.Ho~er s. doa. lettuce, l'V lse
per ~
craze rS.,,-n,Os.1s gsE er: ...
,rs sea- ssSoe IN ~'''' $50
nay--Detrolt shippers are, gsyins
the following prices FOR saled hay ia
car tots { ., 5 Detroit; No. ! ,i.no-
, 81 III .ss, i m,T.S ,,sos p.;
s C. ssi a. ~ e.. ! riHsd ,ioeli, Ne.
! clover. tlsFi, ~. s,rA.,. k 49,
6io wheat and oNt s'rs" "soU'
L--ea. sts,so per box
g. w :S.i,. 'Gs,l; .i sps.is
10 ss. SOC. rteaps is - per 70
or.ns-. Nav.ls ssss9s.Tj. Flor
ida t7fsSN box
onion. ,5;eBs per lOe-ls sack.
Pota,e~- Michigan car lots IN
har~ s's56 % hu new Bermuda
SO PEI sei. s. 50 per bu
Poultry Springs - &c -shI
ned =, h-rs 1sftsc 10 hens
Isglfy. ROSTERS. i.nitc geese
80 docks eGF &c turkeys 2 Sc
per ~ Dressed poultry - inactive
a. fa9e advance over 1--we
Rabbits g. :S6.s0 per dot
sweet resstee.--Jers.ys. kiir dried
s. per craze
JoHpING PRic rs
snL r r'sa Ss4ss iiiosita. Corr:
Fancy Maine VI standard. s. -
table bests ti45ulto. Pea Fancy
early June. 81 30 standards. u sal
mon. tail. Sac. Msrrowtei Peas
ti.91le5 early June. 81 80 sified
.arlw June. tite doE Tomatoes
standard N50Gis0 per dos
Conee santos stsndsr1 $50 lie;
medium. isg acc. fancy va ~ o.
IT, fiSisc lib. packages otse.
F.~e-lcbeins prices i.H-ls 'asss
nn~ r1tddiin<s ;7s rracked corn 80
coarse corn meal So corn and cat
ehup. s1t ton.
ri.or-JosO',r price,. Best Mel Mel.
u so. straight $40. Pgrs re. $50
o,i%Psw n-s..d. stoe- boiled lin
seed, 81 ~ gal IN barre tots. Kero-
ssne In iron barrels Diamond head
tCht Tie perfection. - palac = e
.Ifsc I'D crown gasoline. ieec gai
green hides isr No. cured bulls
iSc No. green bulls. i,e. No.
cured veal kFp &c. No. green veal
KID. a7c. No I cured murrain isc.
No / gr.ea uurrsin. nc. No J cures
ealf, SOC Ne ,s gen call car. 's "a No. as
Ne / talio~. 81 No. tsilow. q No.
/ hldes. io ~ No. Kip and calf,
u OF shrepakln Gas 10 amount
WOOL. soc 90 81
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

Irf hmf-icsn inf4fe ~ Inter.
na'ionaI ias Organized ~ ne Pan.
Amerifs1 inference in Warrington
ssf fear bfg.nf lfs second snnaa
ueefns f0d in Iisfana
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Motor Stocks

Furnished BY VIM A. Near a CO.
as ESQ renobscot building. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Standard Oil Stocks.

Quotations : Hornsi,ns q ws.t 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-25
AOUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-H Handicap. 2yCar-oh hies;
six furlongs. BalIy Mooney. lOI CMcTagsartl.
l6 to 5. even. out. won; Ruth Law. III .Rob-
inson). IS % ), even, out, second: stitch in
Time. lI2l-5. Gold Tassel and Heather Belle
also ran.
SECOND RACE-seuing stecplechass I-year-
olds and upward; about two miles. Crest Hill.
III pOwers). to 5. To 4. out. won; Grey Leg
40 tParette). 8 to l, ) to ?. Z to 5. second !:
Meshach ia BUSH, II To 5. to >, out. third.
Time. AIS Is. Garter and Bachelor also ran.
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 2year-oIds and up
ward; six ard a half furongs. Miss Kruter.
lis (Obertl, TO !. to !. to S. won; Man
ganese. lis ('Troxler). to 5, TO >. l to 4. sec
end; Inrperator. ll6 Davies. 6 to l. 70 I,
even. third. Time. l:l9 IS Blue Fox. Quincy
Counsel Traction. Ting a-Ling and Mother
Machree also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Regret Handicap;
mares; 3year-olds and upward one mile. RhiTe
Maiden. lie (Keogh). Il to ), 7 to 10, l TO 3
won; Dorcas. l8 tRobinsonl. II to 5. TO 5.
to ;, second; Fairy Wand lls (McAtee), ) to
l, even. to 5. third Time. % Is. America Ill
and Diversion also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sellirg; 2-year-olds; six fur
longs. Rapid Firer. ITO tRobnsOnl, to l. :
TO l, even. won: Wood Thrush ITO a. McTag-
gartl. Il to I, to l. ? to ]. second Approval
10 tSchuttingcr). b to 5. even, to ?, third
Time. ia Is. High Olympus, Portia. Cookie,
Audrey, Elizabeth II. and Kildare Boy also ran
SIXTH RACE-Maidens; 2year Olds and up
ward; one and one-sixtCenth miles. Pierre A.
Ecu, lis Varrngton). s to l, } to l. 8 TO ).
won; Conduit. ll2 tSchuttingerl. to 5. to 20
to 3, secCnd Puts and Calls. lis Robinson),
to 5. l to >, TO 4. third. Time. IS Nom
tain Rose II. Cachet Sasdi, lie Dinasaure
ROYAL York. Babcock and yaulter also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-25
PRINCE HENRY Wins
Big DELAWARE STAKE
Perpetual Goes Over at Long Price.
Dan Best in Closing Event.

Havre de Grace, Md. Sept. "a
When r. Mannix's Garonne took
down the opening race this afternoon
a general killing was made by those
on the inside. Just before post time
the approximate odds were to /, but
when the price was posted the son
Of Peter Ounce paid less than TO l.
He Won all by himself, heating Mill
race several lengths to the wire.
cave Man was just a nose away TO
show.
DR.. Tyree's Stalwart, Jr.. showed
how fast he could run to the lower
bend, with Garonne second In line.
1t was there that Jockey Ambrose
shook UP the winner and the race was
over.
The baseball crowd was down on Pa
Sanini in the second race, which was
for youngsters. Those who hoped
abroad were Kid Gleason, who will
oppose McGraw in the worlds series;
Ned Hanlon and Otto Knabe. II
Gleason is as good doping out the
worlds series winner as he was Pa
ganini the White Sox will bring home
the long end of the coin.
PaGanint assumed contros soon after
the break and had enough left to
stan on Scabbard's challenge in the
last sixteenth. Tumble In kept the
others out Of show position.
WHO will win the world series 80
Gleason was asked. "Why, the White
SoN. of course. We have a great ball
club and one that is not weak in any
department Of the game"
Gleason dropped down from Boston
for the day and will rejoin the Ameri-
can League champions tomorrow.
Barsac, an outsider in the third
number, an affair at six furlongs, cas-
lily defeated Langdon and Vermont,
while Murphy, the first choice. after
showing the way for half of the race,
doubled up like a jack-knife and fin
ished In the rear. lie was played for
good thing all over the country, but
failed miserably when called upon.
Pagnini made it two straight
when he annexed the second race
from Scabbard and Tumble In. At no
stage Of the race was the winner in
doubt, and won as his rider pleased.
The feature OF the card, the Della
ware purse, at a mile and one-siX-
teenth, was q gift to Prince Henry,
who galloped all the way TO win as
his rider pleased. Celtic. who was
second, ran an improved race over her
previous efforts, beating Waukeag a
length for second money.
Dan accounted for the closing num-
Der. He was much the best.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-25
GIANTS HAVE LANDED
NATIONAL PENNANT
White Sox Prove Best Cub in Sc
ries with Teams in Its League.

The pennant races are all over
The Giants yesterday clinched their
title to the National League bunting
by defeating the Cardinals, 2 tc l; they
made 1t Impossible for the Phillies
to capture the bunting. Even though
the Giants lose all their remaining
nine games the Phillies cannot over
take them IL they win all their
nine contests. The standing then
would be:
Won Lost
GlhHls' ~ oO
PnllileS. " 90
With the pennants safely tucked
away by the White Sox and Giants
the records show that the White
SoX have performed better against
the clubs in their league than have
the Giants against their opponents.
The White SoX have captured every
series but one. They have yet to
play the Yankees and If they won
one game of the three with the
New Yorks they will have made a
clean sweep through their circuit
Their best playing has been against
the Tigers and Browns. capturing
sixteen of the tw enty-two games
played with each of these clubs.
The Giants still have two series
to take to make a clean sweep in
their league. They have to win one
more game from the Phillies of the
four to be played. and two out of
the three from the Reds. Their best
playing has been against the tall
ender Pirates. from whom they won
sixteen of the twenty-five games
played.
Against the other three teams in
RrC diNiSinn tho GfDntS fn of
have won s. and lost % games, and
the White Sox gained AZ victories and
suffered 26 defeats. >,
Never before in the history OF
world series has such keen interest
been displayed as that shown in the
coming conflict.
The fact that the contests will be
between the West and the East is the
reason for such keen interest. 1t is
the first time in seven years that the
Eastern monopoly in the big series
has been curbed. Not since 1910 when
the Chicago Cubs met the Athletics
has a Western representative been a
contestant in the fight for baseball's
stellar honor.
The record for attendance and
receipts was made in 1912. when the
Red SoX and Giants played eight
games before a decision was reached.
The total attendance was %, 9Ol, and
the receipts $4o9 4i9.
Both the White Sox and Giants
grounds can hold enormous crowds.
1t is figured that at least 10000 will
witness each game. II the series
should go the limit this will mean an
attendance of 2SO,OO0-a new record.
1t is not likely, however, that the
gate" will break the figure made
in the Red SoX-Giants series, be-
cause the prices in Chicago will only
be double those of the regular play
ing season, while in 1912 the prices
were three and four times the regular
ones.
The next best record for world
series attendance and receipts was
made last year when the Dodgers and
Red SoX played five games. The at
tendance was 1889 and the receipts
1856, $3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-25
MOORE IS DEFEATED
in Tennis MATCH
AL Gore Trims Chevy Chase Player
in District Title Tourney.

Albert J. Gore defeated ]. Ballard
Moore, a former title holder, in the
feature match in the mems singles
event in the District of Columbia
championship tennis tournament on
Dumbarton courts yesterday after
noon, winning in straight sets, Go.
IS. Gore had all the best of it in
the first set, but in the second Moore
changed his plan of attack, and kept
Gore away from the net, leading at
the end of the fifth game, Al.
Gore rallied at this stage, however,
andfnally caught him, and won out at
the end of the twelfth. Moore tried too
hard at the end, and beat himself,
especially in the last two games. Civ
ing Gore two points on double-faults
in the eleventh and dropping the last
at love.
Hancock and Howenstein fought
things out until darkness called a halt
in their match, with the score stand
ing all in the third and deciding
set.
The summaries:
First round-Dsris defeated Briscoe, 60. "a;
Gore defeated Green. 6-3, 6-3; Wooten de
fcated Botcler. G-3. IS. SIS; Hancock de
feated Holland. c.. 60; Stevenson defeated
JDdertOou, By defaull; LEWIS ueieateu heese.'
Sc, So, -; Pratt defeated Cans. 6-3. IS;
Benton defeated Burton, 4-6. GO. O.; Doyle
defeated Hume, 60. e-3; Z. Dowd defeated
Stratton, 6-3. 80 lc-s: Candor defeated
OB0yle, GO. 4-e: Howenstein versus Hancock,
6-3. l-5, 7-all match called on account Of
darkness.
Second round-Robeson defeated Clarksrn. 40
G-3. 81: Lewis defeated Stevenson, 6-l, g.;
Rates defeated Price. g. 90, 90; Gore de-
feated Moore, 60, IS
Drawings in the mems doubles were made
last night and play in this class starts THIS
afternoon at O'Clock, as follows:
First round-HOward and Candor vs.. O. Dowd
and Cash. Peaman and Chsrsee vs. HeTricE
and Clarkson. p. Underwood and Wcoten Va
Foster and partner, Hixon and Knapp vs..
Doyle and Hancock, Benton and Price Is
Davis and partner, Gore and Pratt vs. T.
DuWd and H0wenstCin. Underwood and partner
vs.. Bates and Burton. Hammond and Bessey
vs.. Lerch and Bean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-25
STANDING OF THE CLUES
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-AH ages; handicap. seven fpr.
ionsS: Regret, 1T; Sharpshooter, los: SIM
Fiash, md, dmpO. III; Corn Tassel linn
rs; Ina Frank, 100; Deckmate, lO4.
SECOND RACE hree-year-olds and an
ward steep,echase; maidens; about two miles.
Florida, rs; Peg O. My Heart, rs. Free snJ
Lasy, rs; PidgeOnsthOrpe. lI2; Marchepa Ii1.
MytheIille, 49,; Commodore Gaunt CformerIy
Dion Kerr, l32; Flying Scout. 1872: Town
ltall' LIZ; Crack o. Day, l32; Lady Eduina
ump), li5; Melodrama. l35.
THIRD RACE-Three-y ear-o,ds and inward
Moodmere selling stakes: six furlongs:sAIav w
IS; Gill5s, lis; Wiseman, lis; Harvest King
70; Basil. los; Pleasant. SC: Triple Crown, 90:
Manganese. ITO
FOURTH RACE-An ages: handicap. on.
mile and sixteenth: Sun Flash. Ind Gmnl
II; GeOTge Smith, lbs: Whimy, Ill: Daddy's
Choice. III; Garbage, lO2.
FIFTH RACE-Three-ytar-olds selling. oDa
mile: Lady Mol. lG; Cheer. 1O5: Muckroxe
ump.)' lis; Brooklyn. ll3: stariihe. ll3; Trinle
Crown. 10Y; Hanobala, us; Kebo. lis: Cousin
Oar, lis; MaIehant, Ito.
SIXTH RACE-TwOyear-old maideps. siI
furlongs: Rustinc Lass Cimp) ll2: Highest
Appeal, liz; PaDaman timp), lis: shop Girl.
ll2; Continent, liz; valerius (imp.), lis: Game
Cock, us; BlazOnry. lis; Tromp La Mort lis:
Cpeland timp.), lis; Pergourdine, llz; Sister
Marjorie liz; oenone, III: Philerian limp },
Us; Nuteracksr timp). LIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-25
YANKS REINSTATE
HOME-RUN BAKER

New York, Sept. e4-wiId Bill
Donovan. manager of the Yanks, and
Col Rupert had a long talk today
about Frank Baker. who was set
down by Donovan not long ago. 1t
was announced that Baker is to be
reinstated. 1t was also stated that
there had been no intention of taking
any Of Bakers money. The home
run buster has been ordered to re-
port 10 the club in New York at
once
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-25
Boots, Race Horse, Is Killed

Lexington. KY Sept. PA. K
Macomber's Boots. winner of tn
Suburban Handicap and severa
other turf classics this season,
broke his leg here today and had
to be killed. Boots was an in-
ported horse, having been brough
to this country by Oscar Lewisohr.
He was sold TO Macomber last
season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-25

Totals. ) p II
Charity battCd for Aver in the seventh.
H Milan batted fof Walbenner in the ninth.
Nationals................. o 0 0 0 0-JI
Detroit l l l s.
Ruus-Bush n. Cobb t2). Young. Witt. James,
Ellison. Leonard. Milan and Rice. ErrCrs-C.
Milan ~ Crane and Young. Earned nIns-De-
troit, s. Nationals 8. First base by errors
Detroit. ]; Nationals. J. Left on bases-De
truit. 5: Nationals s. First base on balls-OT
Ayers, ,; of James, {; of Walbenner. ]. In
nings pitrhgd-By Ayers. :: by Walbeuner,
Hits madC-Of Ayers. 8; Oh Walbenncr 5.
Struck 0ut-By Ayers. ]; By James. l. Tuo-hase
hitS-Neach ard KllisCn- Sacrifc hits-Vitt,
Cobb and YOunV. Stolen baSes-CObb ~ anil
Mencskey ~. Double play-Bush to Young TO
Ellison. Wild Vitch-Jamcs. UmFircs-Msss-s.
Evans and Owens. Tine Of camel hour and
S minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-25
Jackson Is Exempted.

Greenville. S. c., Sept. 24-On the
ground Of having a dependent wife,
Joe Jackson. star batter OF the Chi
cago American League team, was
granted exemption from service in
I've national army here today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-25
BENDER SHOWS FORM
AND PHILLIES LAND

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. 24-Chief Ben
der pitched with his old-tiIne skill to-
day, and the Fhillies shut out the Pr
rates, . TO O. Score by innings:
Philadelphia ..... OOOOOl-2 l
Pittsburg ........ 000OOOOOO-O l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-25

Runs-Couuey, Gamer 20. Error-E. Col
Inns. Twobase hits-J. Collins ~. Lewis
Gamer. sacrihce hit-DeWis. Sacrifice hy-
Lewis. Stolen haSe-Walker. First base On
balls-Of Ruth. 4; of Russell. /; of Williams.
Struck out-By Ruth. = Double rlay-
Lewis to Cooney: Weaver to Collins 20 Gandil:
Gardner TO Cooney 10 Gamer Wild pitches
Ruth. :. Umpiros-Messrs Hildebrand aud Di-
neen. Time Of camel hour and 3 minutes.