davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-11

Red Cross headquarters in the Hub
building and every member or the rs.
ISOLATION is expected 10 report for
work some time that day, as the room
is open and ready for workers at any
The woman's board will continue
lis sewing al the Y. W. e. 4. on Twls
Wednesdays. namely. first and third
OF every month.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Allen Russell Pitches Shut
Out Ball-Walters losses
the Game Away

Cleveland. July 17.-Cleveland stole
a game from the unlucky Yankees this
afternoon, by a score Of . TO l. Allan
Russell outpitched George Klepfer from
start to finish. The New York pitcher
earned a shut-out, but his battery
mate, Al Walters-usually one OF the
very most reliable backstops in the
eame-spoiled it all By inexcusably
bad throwing in the sixth inning.
Cleveland got both runs. enough to
win. in this inning without the SEM
blance Of safe nit. Indeed, the
Indians got only four scattered hits of
Russell. From the second inning until
two were out in the eighth Russell did
not allow a bingle. Klepfer, on the
other hand. was hit frequently, but he
seemed at his very best in the pinehes,
and in addition had every break OF the
luck in his favor.
Almado Marsans, the Cuban, recently
secured for Lee Msgee. made his debut
with New York and played an excep-
tionally clever game. He contributed
one double. which was wasted, and
made several fine catches that helped
Russell materially. He furnished the
most spectacular bit Of fielding Of the
afternoon. with a shoestring eaten OF
Klepfer's liner in the eighth inning.
Many Men on Bases
In every inning but the first and
eighth the Yankees got somebody on
the bases. In five OF the innings the
first batter was safe. but still only one
run resulted. Twice New York failed
70 score after putting the first two
men OF the inning on the paths. All
OF which speaks volumes for the lack
OF a pinch punch, one OF the team 5
CRYING needs all season.
Pipp opened the second inning with
n single. but was caught stealing.
Miller beat an infeld tap 10 start the
third. Then, after his foul tip had
split ONeills finger. Al Walters was
safe. too. on tumble by Wambsganss.
Russell bunted. but Klepfer snatched
the ball and threw % Evans in time
10 force Miller at third. Then, 20 com
plete Donovan's chagrin, Hughie High
hit 20 Wambsganss and into a double
play. -,
Miller singled again with only one
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Guarantees 100000 fol-
Patriotic Fund and
Charity

Charles H. Ebbets, president OF 'ne
prooklvn National League baseDali
club. together with Wilbert ROBINSON
roarao.r Of the Dodgers, has been held
tor trial in General Sessions on a
charge Of violating the Sabbath law
The complaint was brought by the Law
and Order Society, because OF ifee
National League championship game
nlaved in connection with sacred oanu
ec,csyt for war relief on the afternoon
- sunday. July /. The litigation
:, ,,onp.ed the Brooklyn management 70
e.u IN p series Of Sunday benefits
President Ebbets publicly states ms
.,d.n,,be case in the following letter;
"I, was our purpose TO apply the net
,e.d. from our weekly Sunday sa-
cred and patriotic concerts al hooe''
u,.td lhsd not the Law and order SO
ei,v .nioined uD TO requests oil thi' UNI,
t.e,.r including not only the i9.h l1.h
g.,'ts,, hut also the 2Sd ana 4.t''
sn,,s The 18th Coast Defence Goi" e1,
,.s,d The lat Cavalry and the "a ~. ~
ARTILLERY. oil Of whom Wiz ,no nort
sas service in France. In additioh, 70, =
~ the proceeds were W De rf,Ii,i a
a.. var work Of The Red Cfotsi m,a,.," .ea
AZ Mercy, Mayors NhtlonaI NJ
on" 81 C.. Y. ~. u. A., T. W. =; ~
q. n. bospitslg (which vii be ca,ico
nIDpN.g| - es,c Tor wounded soidiersJ "a
sSss sS%s Z League ssra Of Wsmsn. sfr'f adsS BI,
scouts Red Star organT,zHa,,tl,o,nn.. H,t,,n. Prs Ppesh
wick I'd Regiment, the IHDuN'
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Ebbets Makes Plea for
Sunday Baseball Games

Air Fund and kindred war organiza-
t;ons II we are permitted TO conduct
sacred and patriotic concert every sun
Cav AZ Ebbets Field we will raise annu-
aIlv during the war sum eHceedin8
si60 900 for the purposes above lndl-
Gated. .L;., ,ro
MANNED 10 furnish each Brooklyn resI-
rnent in service in France .wouId aP
nroximately consist Of l6 packages lone
for each company or regimental uhlt)'
each package TO contain pats, TWO
dozen baseballs, 9 gloves, BODY pro
tector and football, or total TO the
ak regiments of 90 packages, contain, on
ing a grand total of $40 bats, Z'oVf
basebalis, s6i gloves, 90 BODY protee.'
ors and 90 footballs. Ihls supply
Colonel Hewlett and Lieutenant hodes,
Of the l4th Regiment, estimate VIII iasV
tho soldier boys for about six months
"Tbe section Of the Penal Code which
tho Law and Order Society quoted TO
rrevent our Sunday concerts reads as
S"'section 2.145. All shooting. hunt
ing fishing. playing. horseJacing, gam
! ing or other public sports. exercises or
shows. upon the frst day Of the week.
and all noise disturbing the peace OF
the day. are prohibited.
! eve believe, and are so advised by
counsel. that this section OF the code
does not apply TO the Brooklyn base
| bali club, any more than it does 70 the
various shows, games, sports, caDarets
and baseball games on public play
grounds or within inclosed grounds
which are permitted every Sunday in
greater New York. The Brooklyn base
( ifall club caters only 70 the better ele-
/ r,ent OF the community, conducts its
Entertainments in an orderly manner,
! does not sell liquor on lts property
does not operate during church hours!
.,n var direct and indirect taxes
amounting annually 10 approximately
ave respectfully submit the fore
going statement TO The FAR eonSidera'
: lion OF the public at large
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Senator'S Make
Only One Hit
Off Cicotte
White Sox Take Two Bar
gain Day Contests from
Griflth's Men

Chicago. July l7.-Chicago won both
games of the double-header from
Washington to-day by scores of D TO
and 20 >.
In the initial game Cicotte allowed
the visitors but one hit, a clean single
by Morgan in the second inning. Only
one other man reached first. Rice, IN
the seventh. who walked. Neither
reached second. Dumont was hit hard
in the second and third innings, and.
with an error By Shanks, Chicago
scored all its runs.
The second game was a pitching duel
between Walter Johnson and Urban
Faber. and went into the eleventh
inning before the deciding run was
scored.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
TwO Runs on Errors, IN
Sixth, Defeat Yankees

ont in the fifth. but Walters popped up
waativ and Russell! famed. High prled
lose the sixth with a single. Wneh
Weisel hunted Hughie beat BILLINGS
-, n second. That put two on with
rone ont again. Peckinpaugh flied TO
Potb Pinp fouled 10 Billings and Baker
tapped to the box.
The Horrible Sixth
Comes now the horrible second nail
,,ber the Yarks blew wide open
Wambsganss was fooled so badly that
be struck at a wild pitch. But this vas
HE third strike and ne reached ilrst
safely He started to steal on a oa!l
,bat nassed Speaker. Walters thought
he MITCH strike and made a play for
the runner. His throw was poor ana
Ver,b,, cot 10 third on the error. As
Roth famed Wambsganss ard Speaker
rrIIed a double steal, aided again by
a moor throw on the part OF walters.
Tbo double steal. Of course, sent Wamby
home with the first run Of the game.
Speaker decided 10 work a good tnlhg :
10 the limit He promptly stole tnird,
and when Walters threw into ieIt ne!d
he scored also.
Marsans doubled with none out in the
seventh. He was caught at third when
Miller grounded 70 Chapman: The de,
cision was close-so close that Angel
Aragon, a compatriot. was put on the
bench for questioning Moriarty's ver-
dict. So another bid was ruined.
Yanks Score in Ninth
The Yankees finally managed 70 score
:, tho ninth pipn doubled 70 centre,
Baker flied 10 Speaker and Evans
grounded to Marsans. But Miller here
Injected his third single Of the after
noon for the run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
PASSERBY (Chicago)
The Proof

Christy Mathewon Reds ball club
hung hard fighting lot without constantly tearing
starting
looked
ected toward making and beat the other club
himself this
pitcher calling
ball tho had his
followed home
Chase ahead him 1t hard luck decision face but Matty after
the without complaint when Neae
"a back.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Schupp gave the Cubs only three
hits in seven innings.
There we're eighteen hits in the
pastime, none for an extra base.
Dave Robertson made three sim
giles in four trirs to the plate.
Casey Stengel home run in the
tenth won for the Robins.
Bethel made two of the Cardinals
four hits, a double and a triple.
In Boston King collected three
singles and a double in five times
at bat.
The Yankees easily outbatted the
Indians, but lost.
Cleveland won in the sixth on two
runs without the aid of a hit.
Jim Thorpe's home run helped the
Reds to down the Phillies.
In the first White Sox game
Cicotte shu out the Senators with
one hit.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
New York VS.. Chicago

that New York and Chicago meet
the the Big Villages has been
proposed.
Bob Gardner representing Chicago
Jerry Oswald Krby representing New Yorkthe combat
be for a Red fund
willing the match be arranged IN
the East West Chick writes that he is willing
Rob Gardner who
away Further details of the hdon collision
will be announced anon II not shortly
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Tener Won't Resign
AS Baseball Head

Word from Washington to the effect
that John X. Tener, president Of the
National Baseball League, might resign
his place in order 10 devote his entire
energies to food conservation matters
was to-day denied by President Tener
in the league headquarters.
81 have no intention OF resigning,
said Mr.. Tener. Il was in Washington
for a few days, and became interested
in the food conservation matter, which
will need careful handling when it be
comes a law. have promised 10 de-
vote about two weeks to the matter,
and will go to Washington next Mon
day for that purpose. But there is no
intention on my part to give up base.
ball"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
johnson Exonerates
]. Franklin Baker

Chicago, July III. Franklin Baker
third baseman with the New YORK
Americans, was exonerated Of alleged
tampering charges by President john
son of the American League to-nlght'
Baker, in a letter 70 the league eA1
ecutive, denied that he had attempted
to induce Pitcher Allen Sothoron. oi
the ST. Louis club, TO desert organized
baseball. On the contrary, he said, he
had advised the young pitcher 10 re-
main with St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Boston Braves Win
Fifth Game in Row

Boston. July 17-Boston won its
fifth successive game to-day, defeat
ing Pittsburgh. 10 10 s. Mamaux was
hit hard in the first inning and was
wild Before two men were out Bos-
ton had scored six runs.
Jacobs succeeded Mamaux and re-
tired the side. Nehf was hit hard, but
the visitors could not overcome the
big Boston lead. Catches by Powell,
Kelly and Debus and the batting OF
King were leading features.
Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Tigers Divide
Double-Header
With Athletics
Rain Halts Second Game in
Eighth with Mackmen
in the Lead

Detroit, July 17.-Detroit and Phila-
delphia divided a double-header to-
day. The home club won the first
game, 9 to ., by hitting j. Bush and
Schauer hard, but Philadelphia took
the second. 3to /.
Noyes outpitched Ehmke. who was
poorly supported, r. Jones's failure to
cover ground giving the visitors
chances for all their runs. A hard
shower halted the second game at the
end of the eighth.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Rumler's S Liner in
Ninth Beat Sox

St. Louis, July 17.-Rumler, pinch
hitting for shotton in the ninth, lined
past Walker and Lewis. scoring Lavan,
who had doubled. with the run that
gave ST. Louis victory over Boston to-
day, to 2.
Plank did not pass a man and gave
only FIVE hits. These came in the first
three innings and netted Boston two
runs. After the third inning Boston
was retired in one, two, three order.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Demands $500 Bonus

Pitcher Miljus, recently purchased
from the Bnghamton State League
club by the Brooklyn Nationals, has
demanded a bonus Of $500 before re-
porting, claiming that he IS a free
agent. As Cincinnati has relinquished
its claim on him his demand is ,un-
tenable under baseball law, according
70 nresident Ebbets.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
odgers Win in Tenth Yankees Giants gain Whip Cubs
Lining Up the Advanced Dope

looked extremely doubtful that boys voud on the match
WITH BethmannHoOeg l- the boz and Hirderbug catch.
B. Kupp piayng second and her batting helped o
And HohensoIcrn coaching and yelling "Ne uHd Gott!
So chcn Aicris Petrograd emerging from the trench,
Struck three times at the atmosphere and dorm the BENCH
BeicUe little children, Il time to shout
For looked ii the Allies really dorm and out!
The Neutroh all got mp to 9o 1ch muterings grins-
Dutch Holland and Kid SUzrGnd the Scandinavian Trims.
Alfonso telling Denmark that he didn't give a danni
And could hear them staing and talking through their hat
Like this: It Montenegro had gone up to the bat
They rouldnt do thing but take few Tcutopc scGps;
YOu know how Monte lcorted 1t in the Tyrolean AIpo."
But now there Of hope, for this is rha' occurred
John BiH let dirc single and Japan safe third!
TCo the tied; Ramania the bat;
And it pas mp TO Liberty to at last,
And bring her banner TO the front and nail to the
She san her opportuny and then-she didn't finch;
She chased Rnania, and up Columbia in the pinch!
Won BetbmGnn sized Columbia up and Won worried now;
He took Scrap Of Paper and he Wiped his clrpy hro
He looked NTH upon her bait a deadly vand;
Her fingers white gripping tight mighty Liberty Bond
And Von Bethm1nn tries sneak iShOot DER the plate,
And nom Columbia hits it and cheers reyerberae
And eyerywhore the Lid is off, from Frisco the HUB
For William HohenzoUerns joined the Ausgespieer Club
PASSERBY (Chicago).
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
DODGERS Release Dell

The Brooklyn National League club
released w. G. Dell, pitcher
TO the Baltimore international League
club. under an optional agreement. Ed
ward Appleton, the pitcher who re-
fused 20 20 10 the Baltimore lnterna-
tional League club a month ago, has
been reinstated and has joined that
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18

.Ba,ed fer Ia,obs n ninth innins.
fBluei FOR B.soe- n niath inning
p.,..hu-e1 o q
E,s,1r .s 3 o o I'd
rr,.b,se h,-K!ng. Carey " Wagner. Rawlings
T~arrr.scr. Behg 1hrec base hit-honc'erY 20 80,
49,. sr-Snf,r sfo.e1 hasc-PrvelL Double
nla-s-Debus 10 Pltler Msranviile 70 Rawlings u
ko-c--hv Len m bases-PittsbIrsh Boston
Fir., bass IN err0rs-Pi.fsburyh. .. Boston.
pascs ol b4u--O- MamauI of Jacobs. ). HiH
s-d canned rns-Or AfamaII. hts and runi
iu Ia inuins ~ Jacobs. hrs and runs l1
- 4 i,nin.s Of Nehf i3 hi's art runs IN
,r~,rss M hy plt-her-By AlamaIr konechyl
s.rfict ,rlr-By Neh' Wild pfch-NeN. !. m
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Thorpe S Home Run
Helps Reds to Win

Philadelphia, July II Cincinnati
made splendid use of its few hits IN
to-day's game and defeated Philadel-
phia 8 20 !.
Thorpe's home run gave the visitors
the lead in the second inning and three
singles were punched after Bancroft
made a wild throw on Kopf's grounder
in the fourth inning which netted two
more runs. Schneider was effective
with men on the bases.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
All Casey's Fault!


'Bsued FOR J. Smith IN eighth inning
tone out when winning nun vas scored
BROOKLYN ..........0 0 0 0 Q Ia
Two-base ht-Betzel. Three-base ht-Betzel
Home run-Stengol Sacrifice hits. Miller. Baird
MOWry. Double plays-BetzA. Horashy and Paul
cite. Olson and Johnston. Left on bAscs-St Louis
6. Brooklyn. /. First base -errors-St Louis
g. Brooklyn. ! Base On balls--Of s Smith.
Earned rIns-Or Dcak. 2 nuns IN AIS innings OF
5. Smith. no nuns IN 10 innings. Struck out-By
Doak. 3; by Smith. 2. Umptres-Rigler and
Emslie Tine. 40.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
DemQree's Old Indian
Sign Fails to Work
Neither Lord Byron Nor the Cubs Cause Giants Any tx
citement-Schupp Breezes Home an
Easy Winner at 3 to
By w. o. M'GEEHAN

The nguy gathered another from the ham and beans @
Polo Grounds yesterday Demare who used TO nave W
Indian sign on the New Nationals started for the Cubs but he dix
annoy In the fifth inning he removed to make way
for Roie masquerading pinch hitter
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Cubs Sell Tom Seaton

Chicago. July 17.-Announcement was
made to-day that Tom Seaton, veteran
pitcher Of the Chicago Nationals, had
been sold outright to the Los Angeles
c1nh Of the Pacific Coast League.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18

Rochester, July l7.-RocheSter turned
.ho fables to-day on Newark in pltch-
inc duel between Lohman and Ross the
tome club winning by to 2 A grear "a !.
rrnning catch by Young OF snort ny
hack Of second base cut OIL a Newark
run in the second inning.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
r,.,,. 2635?7l5l Totals. 81 5 "a i'

.B,red ,or Ross IN eighth innins. ,
Neyvarh .........-..t y q I-3
1,.s,.o b,t.-Fisher Rose Three-9ase m,-, -,
caaRaa sRS' sacra:e sisE1ol bi1ss't5 Fret 5ss, @ on
On 6lscs-RoeassfT t.rnrs AT + Bases on balls
O. ~ iccraw Hts ard oarnsd run rins
g f5asa 50 @,5l5:s 59 q "a AFas tsGias; z? ST; s a3
hir nuns ~ , g'-- Ait by pltcher-By Ross
TVS IN Struck s,1iek oqi-By Lo9a9a 4 sy Re- Rs
Mid p.toh-Ross. UmpiTes-McbfIae A'1 D0-
so,d Tnle-li &.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Good Luck, Big Fellow

Muks 26Opound athlete has
thrower he will make! What with putting the shot
the ven record figures throwing the
should well adjusted
tre front No the is
he medal
disqualified He
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
A Trihe More So

bame like sis and Ppp along
will And then watch Hal
games McInns, decide
tre
for hearti S daeperi IN us
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
c{engeI's HOmeRunin
Tenth Defeats Cards
,.,,t;c Finish Feature Of Twirling Duel at Ebbets
Field Between Sherrod Smith and Smoke Doak-
The Count Was 2 to

re the alwart right fielder of the futterng Robins dis
I % which been lowering Flatbush since the advent
II was Stenge's home the right field
X the Robins the tenth inning after tight and hard fought
Of > o |.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18

t''s 80. :. vss out in the tenth, and
A', I'D to have the Robins look
Is, ..r,, ' The pastime promised to
: 's,'',, :. N indefinite period. Then
f y, ,.,,v stengel, the bold righf
= -. ~ingins the traditional ions two two
80 =. tossed one aside and facec
/. ,.ssrsii,ble Doak. ,..,..s about
y e. s,,neel. With a happy little
% h.n, and leaned upon it. Tho
. ',,ok some Of the watchers or
- rw from their perches. The
= Z '..inr,sllsd n,, on a direct line Tor f 'ne ,e
s. r''s',Ils ,.Ilssred i with some feet 70
- an nTsils Flatbush or that sec,
~ W.. r-.o,nlation that had entered
o rI yt.s,s's turnstiles-went wild
f., tDd t;potted around the bases, while
FE E,;-s trotted 70 their showers,
"'..s '.:..,bsrs' duel between Smoke
X 'cJd csJLsrrod Smith was about as
f'h 81 'siag S Of its kind as has been
;S !, ~ me vicinity. Smith was
~: !" "a weaken perceptibly, and
in' vas rs chalked against him IN
.ih' ont. Bethel fell upon
\ y ,or triple 70 left. GonzaleS GGs
+. y. 70 Johnston. who fumbled.
X ES., 81. concentrate reached first
:. ..i s.psIi .cored. This one lonesome
s.ss5 M ike plenty to win the game
2 ss.'S 4. ,;yb. ~; sort Of pitching that was
:. as 80 hut the futtering Robins
cI '-'i !, ,sirp and show fight in the
s:a. op.
Vi Myers Beats Out Bunt
- .wo ont Hi Myers dashed down
y, ,.,TrS ,r 70 beat a bunt to Paulette,
va ;.y;s 6,sey Stengel placed nice
". N...ongb the short field and sent
y. .,'V !. V.scond. Wheat drove a M
!, =, ! isld. and Myers came IN with
-. 80 .Irs retrieving themselves the
pobins looked as though they
~ .-yi,g 70 blow the pastime again
!. ,iTSth. They came so near 20
!. ~. little thing that Charles
~, =, venerable Squire OF Fiat-
- -, ,,arly overcome by the hu-
~, - nd anxiety Of the moment:
=. :..:,,.s rot a base on balls. Doak
!. -. 49, : hunt 70 Sherrod Smith,
:. - ~. beave to block Gonzales
49,, sut the throw was wild. and
80 f..,baw away from the bag, and
~ u,,rs were safe. Miller laid
r., rg,sr bunt, which was FUN
NJ !, Y,Trey. and the bases were
~ n. ,obody out. No wonder that
!, r,,,rg. Squire Of Flatbush wilted
.:etss2 sunlight.
snih Holds His Nerve
;.asrod Smith kept his nerve. He
g-.a u. Baird. Long. the next up
r. ,.s AZ Cutshaw. who threw 70
s,,,y and nailed Gonzales. Rogers
i-.,,y ras,ed one at Michael Mowrey,
r. ersv TO third, forcing Miller for
!. -. out.
~ .siisn rally Of the Robins
Xxx % get the combined sngora OF
:. tn!insls. They never again an.
~: :.s Brooklyn team 20 any extent.
-@t confidence seemed 20 increase,
~ Ia. o. Doak seems 70 start 20
-, OF in spots.
Il t,sl biz Of melodranaa furnished
aGsls was predicted 10 some ex-
r. y ne Casey Stengle Association,
tla,ssst, which. while not so numer-
gn d, Heinie Zimmerman Assocla-
r. {. Manhattan, is almost as voc:f-
~
Z; !; over the fence. Casey"
AZ. the association. With gest-
y q assent, 5ignirying that he would
,:aT'' % DO 50, Casey stepped up 20
iz.s. About ten seconds later the
4 sas o., Of the lot and the Casey
ris ASSOCIATION took the home run
aii.rorsl favor in response 70 their
a.sr
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at Cleveland.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, 2; New York, I
Detroit, .: Philadelphia, 2.
Philadelphia. 3; Detroit, !.
Is ins., rain)
Chicago. 5; Washington, 0.
Chicago, 3; Washington. 2.
11 ins)
ST. Louis, 3: Boston, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Chicago. O.. 50 81 .631 Detroit. Il 40 81?
Boston so 90 $40 Wash'n. 33 ~ Alb
Cleveland. 81 40 .5il StLouis 80 81 .3ss
New York. IL 80 .5l3 Phila. "a 80 As .3s5
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Totals. .. % 5.?sl II u Totals IS 3 iS 27 II


Two cut when winning run was scored
tBarsi for sho,ton in the ninth inning
Boe.oc ............... J 5
-~,,-,.,s h,.s-Uoooe~. Runler. L1van. Three-
80 hit-GAr1nsr stolen bA6e-Shc.ton. Saf-i1ce
hlx-Glner. Scott. sacriice fyIGaidneT' Le'i
o. I1o,srd 2 Earned runs-0r Doaard. 8. OF
pIA1k 2 Struck out--By Leonard. . 0y FiAnH' O..
frr-r,,-es-Hildebrand and Evans. IiIne-i. 90.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18

ro,als .....?sOl2lslI Toials =.
.Bat,ed for Dumond in ninth inning

.Batted for Dumond in ninth inning
washingron ..........o 0 0 o 0 %
Chirag5 "-............O o 0 rs
T,yo.base hits-schalk Gandu. Double play
Judge (Inassistedl Left on hsse-Ch'cag'. =
Washington. First base on error,--CdcaCo !.
Base on balls-Or Dumont. l. of Cicotte. !;
Earned rIns-OH Dumont, struck olL-by
Ccot'e 1 Umpires-Dineea and OLouSfLin Tine
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
American Association

s. Paul 8: Toledo. 2.
81, Paul. ] Toledo. o. 49,,
LOusyllle 7: Kansas CITY. 3
Indianspo.is 9 Ail9aukse J. ,,
CoiYr1hls vs Minneapolis train)
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Eastern League

Portland i3. Hartford s
Lawrence s. New london. S.
New Haven. 8. worcester. /
Springfield 5. Bridgeport, 5
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
FIRST CANE
'Bstted FOR Schauer IN the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ..........l . 0 ! %
Detroit ..............0 3 f-'

Two base hlts-veanh. stanase. Cobb Three-base
mtS-Heilman Cobb. stolen base-Hsrper, ..
Bush 49, Grover. Sacrifice hits-Stnlnk. c; Jonee
Sacrifice 1y-veach. Double play-Cobo and Blsh
Left on bases-Phiiade.phe. Detroit. il IT., n,
base on errOrs-DetrOt .. Bases on ballS-of
Jones. 8: Of j. Bush 4 of Schauer. 2 Hits
and earned rIng-on J Bush. mts and runs
IN innings. OF SchaueT, IL hits and runs n
Innings Hit by pltcher-By 6. Jones. 2 (Jamai-
son. Schang Struck out--By Bush. ', ny
c Jones Umpires-Owens. Mccormick and
\aliu Time 203
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York
St. Louis at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Boston
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. s; Chicago, j.
Brooklyn, 2: ST. Louis, ! ten in')
Boston. 10; Pittsburgh, o.
Cincinnati. 3; Philadelphia j.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI.p.rl ". l.. Pc.
New York 80 26 .653 Chicago. t3 y 800
pbiIa 1898 .5fs .Br'klyn.. 81 80 .isI
81. Louis. 443s .537 BOSTON. 33 t3 .iS'
Cincin'ti a. AZ .52s Pittsbh. "a 81 .3Ve