davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
BETTING ON WORLDS SERIES EVEN MONEY
 PROPOSITNON IN THE WINDY CITY
By Associated Prsss Dspllcbl

CHICAGO Sept 27.-Despte the city's preparations in all lines for the European struggle interest in the worlds baseball series at fever heat Chicago broker age houses with New York connections reported today that the best they able to get was even money in the betting market The New York team appears to be the moral favoe in that city 10 to and to B. but all Gotham money vanished when the Chicago gold made its appearance on Wall street In this city the contest is re- garded as an even money proposition.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
FURNITURE WANTED
BY RED CROSS

Furniture is wanted for use in the Red Cross headquarters and work room, including sewing machines, big tables, chairs, one desk, chest with drawers and filing cabinet for records.
 The loan of such articles during the time it is necessary to keep the work room open will be appreciated. Any one desiring to help the work of the Red Cross in this way will please no- tify Mrs. Erich Lucas, chairman, or any other member of the Committee on Military Relief.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27

Tommy, the Horse" Michaelson, of Nome, was passenger on the Victo- ria for the Outside
 MT. Michaelson came to the Nome district in 1894, and recently made a strike in the Wild creek district tri- buetary to John river in the Kiokuk country and is leaving with $18,OOO in gold dust
 This is pNIr AIichaelson's first trip Outside since his arrival twenty-three years ago and he says he will not re- turn.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
NOTICE!

There will be a meeting of the Com mittee on Military Relief of the local Red Cross Chapter, Friday, September 2Sth, at 2:3O in the Hotel Sexton.
 The meeting is very important and it is urged that every member make an effort to be present.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
MINISTER
 ASKS EXPLANATION
 FOR SINKING OF BOAT
Hv Assosta.sa Pres. DisDateh'

LIMA Peru, Sept 27.-The government has instruct ed the Peruvian minister at Berlin to present to the Ger man government demand that full satisfaction be given within eight days for the sinking of the Peruvian bark Loton The govenment asserts that if the demand not met. diplomatic relations with the German empire will be broken immediately.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
BOMBARD GERMAN NAVAL
 BASE AGAIN YESTERDAY
lBy As.oeiatsd Pres. DI.patehl

SAN JOSE, Costa Rico, Sept. 27.-At joint session of congress held today the matter of the severance of diplomatic relations with Germany passed by the govern ment last week. was discussed The session was attend ed by thiryfour of the forythree deputies only of whom protested against the governments action.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
FORMER RUSSIAN MINISTER OF WAR
 SENTENCED TO HARD LABOR FOR LIFE
Hy Associated rr..s u5spa,eb

PETROGRAD, Sept. 27. - General SoukhOmHnOf former minister of war; was sentenced by the court here today to hard labor for life The sentence followed con- vction of charge of high treason The Generals wife was acquitted of all compicity in her husbands acts.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27

FOURTH EARL OF EDCUNIBE DIES
lBy As.oeIaled Pre.. Di.palchl

LONDON, Sept. 27.-WilIiam Henry Edcumbe, the fourth Earl of Edcumbe, Lord Lieutenant and ViceAd mila of Cornwall died yesterday at Plymouth England
 Wireless on the Victoria caught the Santa Ana as being at Chignik yesterday morning at D. m
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
COSTA RIGA DISCUSSES
 SEVERING DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
Rv A..aeiatsd Prs.. DI.natchl

LONDON, Sept. 27-Tbe German naval base at Os- tend the Belgian coast was bombarded yesterday by British naval forces. While the bombardment was in progress British aerial patrols over the fleet encountered six German aerOpanes and gave chase They succeeded in bringing two of the hostile planes to earth.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
GERMANY AGREES TO EVACUATE BEL GUM
PERU GIVES GERMANY EIGHT DAYS TO EXPLAIN
SEWARD RED CROSS HOLDS MEETING

The Seward chapter of the American Red Cross met last evening and adopted bylaws for the chapter.
 There was good attendance at the meeting and the business of the Chapter was attended to- including the securing place for the members of the Chapter to work T. w. Hawkins kindly offered the front the first floor of the Van Glider Office Block and R. J. Wier en- gneer in charge of the Alaska Engineering Commission very generously offered the use of the large front room of the railway office building for the use of the Seward Chapter of the Red Cross.
 After due discussion of the subject it was decided that the Chapter would accept Mr. WerS offer The room in the Van Glider building might be in demand for rent ing at any time and it was thought best to accept the room in the railway office buding The Chapter is very grateful to both Mr. Wier and Mr. Hawkins for their in tereSt in the work and their kind and generous offers
 The room chosen will be used as headquarters for all Red Cross activities All meetings will be held there as well as al instruction classes held under the auspices of the Society," This room will be in direct charge of the Committee of Military Relief and will be used by them as
 distributing center of supplies for home workers; also wOrk-room for the making of surgical dressings and bandageS, hospital Inen operating gowns, caps sheets and towels hospital bed shirts paamas and bed socks Instruction classes in the knitting of warm garments for the "SammieS" in France will be started as soon as the room is ready
 Owing to the fact that Mr. Munro has left Seward and gone to the States the Rev Paten was elected chair
  cant by Mr. Munro
 The following committees of the local Chapter were named:
 Military Relief-DIrs Erich Lucas, chairman; Mls J. M Sloan vice-charman; Mrs Thoday Mrs. Kreftng, Mrs Sexton, Mrs. Orander Mrs Losness Mrs Colburn Mrs. Ray Mrs. s. L. Colwe, Mrs S. o. Morford Mrs. Isaac Evans, Mrs Large and Mrs s. M Graf.
 Finance Committee-MrS R. J. Wer, chairman; H. B. Sites, Mrs. Leslie Mrs. A. H. McDOnald Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald, Mrs A. H. McNeer, Miss Sylvia WaId, Tick ner Keller Monroe, Wndelle Estes, Jackard LeanderI James.
 Membership COmmittee-DIrs. F. L. BaIaine, chair. man; Mrs Sauers Mrs. Green Mrs. Pete Anderson Mrs. Nellie Neal Miss Edna RObb, Mrs Lippert, Mrs w. E Root Mrs. Al Davis and Messrs Mel Homer Leo Mar-I gules, J. J. Fnnegan and F. L. Ballaine
 committee was appointed, consisting of Drs Ro-. mig, Sloan and Baughman, for the formation of Red. Cross Instruction Classes.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
WILL TAKE LITTLE GIRLS
 TO THE MOVIE SHOW

D. c. Mathison, proprietor of The Key, Wi, take all the little girls to the Empress theater tonight as his gusts. The only request asked is that will be at the Key sharply at 7:5O to- night.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
POPE DENIES KING ALFONSO WILL BE
 NAMED AS MEDIATOR IN PEACE PLANS
gBy Assoeiated Preu Dispatch.

ROME, Sept 27.-The Vatican today denied the re- port that Pope Benedict intends to make proposals for peace negotiations involving King Alfonso of Spain as mediator.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27

S. A. Painell, agent of the photo play, Eyes of the World" is in the city today, arriving on the s. s. Vic toria.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
BRITISH REPULsE GERMANS EAST OF YPRES
Ey Associated Press Dispatcb1

LONDON, Sept. 27-According to reports from Brit sh headquarters in the fed the British made new at tack this morning and pushed the Germans back over the high ground east of YpreS.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
GERMAN SUB SINKS FRENCH STEAMSHIP
m- A.-,.----l n-.-. nl.a..chl

PARIS, Sept. 27-Word was received at this city to- day that the French steamship Admiral De Kersaint of 557O tons gross was sunk by German submarine on Sep tember 1lh The attack was made Spanish territorial waters.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-27
WILL GIVE
 BELGIUM UP UNDER
 CERTAIN CONDITIONS

LONDON, Sept 27.-In a supplementary peace pro- posa submitted by the German government to the Vati at Rome it is declared that Germany has agreed to evacuate Belgium on certain conditions The proposal further stpuates that Germany must have the right to develop her economic enterprises freely in Belgium espe cially in Antwerp,
 OUTSIDE NEWS TO-DAY VIA VICTORIA WIRELESS
 All Associated Press news today is via S. S. Victoria wireless at Hoo a. m.
 FOURTH EARL OF EDCUlIBE DIES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09
JOHNNY EVERS THROUGH
AS MAJOR LEAGUE STAR
Expects to Quit Playing to Write
OF Baseball.

That John J. Evers will ever again
be able to play second base Is re-
garded as extremely doubtful. Evers
is practicing with the Braves but
cannot get his arm above his shoul-
der. Mike Massey, the youngster sub
shutting at second is a green but
promising fielder. and the Braves are
pulling strongly for him, as they
realize that Evers has run his course.
Evers has neuritis in his right arm,
It struck him toward the middle Of
last season and has never left him.
1t has gone so far that the arm f.
actually shrinking. according to those
who have examined It closely.
Experts say they do not fear that
the arm will wither entirely and be-
come useless, but that the trouble
has progressed so far that Evers will
not be able to stand the strain on
the nerves and muscles involved in
the quick action of baseball.
The chances are that Evers, beyond
coaching and acting occasionally as
a pinch hitter, will be OF little value
TO the Braves this season. His SI0,-
900 per year contract expires in Octo-
Der. and when he bids the diamond
a last farewell as a ballplayer he ex-
poets TO accept a big offer as a base
ball writer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09
PIMLIco ENTRIES.

First race-Two-year-olds purse.
four and half furlongs. PEERLESS One.
IL; Charlie Leydecker. 1l2; Grey Eagle
| (imp). l12; 'Coral. III; George Starr.
IL. Wetona. 1l4: Irish Kiss Nimp.). III
Tolerance. 100: 'Discoverer. III: Julian
(imp.). IL: Tickolette. 100: Starwort,
III; Midnight Sun, III; Beauteous. 100.
'Parr entry.
Second race-Steeplechase: The Lin
stead Selling; four-year-olds and up;
two miles. Rhomb, 1854: Zellwood,
IA: Abdon, 1854: Bal1ybay, 149: Cyno-
sure, IA: Duke OF Norfolk, IA:
Handwriting, l49; Brazenose, 137;
Bryn Rose, 49,.
Third race-The Forest Park Purse:
three years old and up: one mile
Precise, o.; Farewell, "a: Monomoy,
1902: n. X. Beal, 90: Sam Slick, Il9.
Fourth race-The Junior Purse;
two-year-olds: five furlongs. Super
maid, 109: Mary Maud (impD, 100;
Corydon, 112; (aD Discoverer. 1I2;
Land Lubber Gmp). 112: Odalisque.
100: Midnight Sun, 115; Virginia Yell
Il5; Frank Macklin QmpD, liz;
Ia Coral, ll5. (sD Parr entry.
Fifth race-SeIling: four-year-oIls
and upward: one mile and a sixteenth.
Pierrot, us; RIackford, IFS: Aston.
il5; Colby. 1I5; Mary Warren, 10:
Harry Lauder, lI5; Lady Innocence.
40.
Sixth race-Claiming: for three
year-olds and upward: six furIonEs
James +. Cummings formerly Har-
Iem). l07; Vistula Sd ump), TO-;
Three Cheers. ia: 'Golden Bantam,
1902; DAY Break 81: Kathryn GRAY,
lOT; Reprobste, 112: Swift Fox, 10:
Owaga. lO3; Nonesuch, 40; Bright
Star. lO2; 'Flecha Negra, 81.
Seventh race-Selling; four-year-
olds and upward: one and one-siN-
teenth miles. Buzz Around, IOT;
'Brickley, ITO; 'Batwa, 40; Lynn.
lis; Life, los; Ed Bond. lis; Sun
Kist, ITO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09
Tener Summons His Chieftains
National League, After Meeting New Members,
Will Decide to Remain in Field
Despite War Conditions.
BY JOE villa.

NEW YORK, May "a special
meeting OF the National League has
been called by Gov. John X. Tener,
for Saturday morning at N o'clock.
The magnates will gather at the
leagues headquarters, s West For
tieth street, to talk over the baseball
situation, and TO admit formally the
new owners OF the ST. Louis Cardi-
nails.
Governor Tener will introduce
Branch Hickey. president OF the st.
Louis club, and ]. G. Jones, one OF
the leading stockholders, to the 9TH
er members OF the league, who are
greatly pleased with the way base
ball is booming in the Mound City.
This will be Rickey's first National
League conference. He was busy
American Lacquer up TO a month
ago when, in spite Of the fact that
he wss the business manager OF the
st. Louis Browns, he accepted the
presidency OF the Cardinals, signing
a contract for three years at an an
nual salary OF $4,000.
Ball Made n Fight.
Philip Ball, the owner of the
Browns, who was taken completely
by surprise when Hickey signed with
the rival club, at first tried to pre-
vent the deal by appealing to the
courts, but the matter finally was
compromised and Hickey was for
mally released by the Browns.
Rickey's rise is due to a thorough
knowledge of baseball. He is q col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09
PRESIDENT TENER
PUTS IN PROTEST
Says Proposed Tax Would
Be RuinOus to Baseball
WRITES TO SENATOR SIMMONS
Trusts Equitable Way VIII Be
Found for Game.

Asserting that the proposed war
tax Of 10 per cent on the gross re-
ceipts OF baseball clubs would be
rulnous and bring about a suspension
OF the national pastime. President
John h. Tener. OF the National
League, has registered vigorous
protest to Senator. Simmons OF North
Carolina, chairman OF the Finances
COMMITTEES.
President Tener's letter says N
part:
The business OF conducting pro-
fessional basebaE games IL not lu-
crative one - any means and much
more money has been lost in its con
duct than has been made.
'1t is a known fact that no one IN
all the past half century who has been
engaged in this business has ever
made a fortune direct from club own
ership or stock investment in base
ball.
at would. therefore. be absolutely
ruInous to our business II q tax were
levied upon our gross receipts. for n
so assessed It would practically neces-
state a discontinuance OF the busi-
ness, and hence no resultant revenue
to the Government
May !. therefore. suggest that you
consider and advocate the 1evying Of
such tax either upon the net returns
or on each admission as a Just and
more equitable method, as well as one
which will return the greatest reve-
nue. to the Government"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09
GERARD Is LEADER IN
HIGH SCHOOL BATTING
Business ShOrtstOp Tops All
Others in Title Games.

''Goolf' Gerard, captain and man
ager Of the Business High School
baseball team, is topping all the
schoolboy hitters in the games played
thus far. Gerard got a grand start
the other day in his first game, and
is far in the lead, with a mark of .T15.
Gerard has been in but two games,
but has gotten five hits, out of seven
times at the bat. Next to Gerard is
Ralph Wise, the Business first sacker.
Wise has clouted for .556 in two
games. The real leader, however, is
Harry Hout, OF Western.
In three games the Western third
sacker has been at bat thirteen times
for an average of .53s, getting seven
hits. Here are the marks OF the
leaders in the title series so far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09
HERE'S A NEW ONE
Golf Architect Blasts Instead Of
Damning Bunkers.

Arthur G. Lockwood, golf architect,
is the first golfer heard OF who has
the habit OF blasting" bunkers: damn
ing them is the more common method.
II is to be hoped, however, that he
will make sure that no unexploded
sticks Of dynamite are inadvertently
left buried in these new bunkers.
otherwise the popular method of Eek
ploding" a ball out OF the sand might
be rather too successful The unfor-
tunate victim would be likely to suf-
fer the same fate as the man who
once found an unexploded shell on al
artillery range. His epitaph read:
Found a live shell and tried to melt
II. Succeeded, August 3, 1901"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09
NUT TEAM FEATURES
DUCKPNNHNG TONIGHT
Number Of Strong BOWlers SEIZED
uled IN Tournament.

Plunkett's Nuts are the chief attrae-
lions on the program for tonight. In
the District duckpin tournament. at
alley 10, next to Fletcher's Duplex
alleged duclpin rollers.
Duplex, meaning double, or two
ply, In Latin" says Peyton B., Is taken
In this instance to mean that we will
roll high or low score"
Keep an eye on these bowIers to-
night-FowIer, and Auguste. and Ship
ley, and Risler. in the class A doubles;
Glenn wolstenholme. in the class A
singles, and the Gandn team, in class
A. They are capable OF big things.
Following is tonight's schedule:
Singles, Tao D. m.-Guy c. Eiker. Class A:
A. 5. imirie. B: Q. P. Lewis. B: Mack Myers,
B; @. 8. Carroll, r., A: g. l. Roberts, A; d.
Teams, 8 D. m.-GandIls, A: Phi Mu sigma,
A; Washington Railway A A (Arcadel. B;
Torpedo, A: East Shop. B; District National
Bank. B: Piunkstt's Nuts, A; Duplex, A
Doubles First squad. 10 p. mr.. L Et-
finger, jr., and W. +. Barse. B; T. T. walker.
and q. L. Malcolm, A: A. d. Gardner and A.
B: J. Fowler and sam Auguste. A; W.
Shipley and J. Risler. A: p. B. Anderson and
II. A Brooks, B; Thomas FARRELL and v. A.
Sisler, b.
Doubles (seeond squad, 1875 .. ma NJ
Frederichs and G.. B. Bishop. Q; Pantos and
Cornelius, B: Hugh Carey and Charles J. Sell
ger. c: J. A. Taylor and J. A. Ferrell. @:
Edward Payne and Tom Harlow, G; william
Burhans and David hcCarty. B: W. A. Ball
and Edmund o. Carl, B; F. oppenheimer and
L. Krauss, A
Singles (nrst squad. Ills p. m.-Fritz op-
penheimer. B; Lon Rrauss. A. Edmund o.
Carl. A; W. A Ball. B; r. James. B: c.
Miller, B; n. Fredeichs. o: G. B. Bishop, G.
Singles (second squad, L p. MI. A
Crawford. c; H. @. wolstenholme. A; George
Schwelnhaut. A: v. Wood. B: Clyde Acton,
A: Tom Tassa, A; J. NJ. Kemper, c; G. N.
Pagan, c.
The Palace team defeated the Ar
cade quint, of Hyattsville, at the
Grand Central last night, in a special
match. The scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09
WOMEN BOWLERS
DRAW BIG CROWD
G. Cox and Band Other At
fractions in Tourney.
WOMEN ARE FEATURE
National Capitals Hang Up High
Score on Alleys.


George Thomas cox's stentorian
voice announcing things-many,
many things.
A brass band that played real
music.
Mere men with stir and strained
nacks.
Morris cafritz's genial smile-very
wide one.
Johnny Vaeth hustling about like q
single-armed paperhanEer in a hurry.
Lefty Wooden dealing out iced
cream.
The absence Of Skinny Carroll, cap
tain Of the Royal 2 team.
Women rolling.
These were the features of women's
night in the District Association
duckpin tournament. Every nook and
Granny in the spacious Grand Central
Palace from which the performers
could be viewed was flled-more than
illed-jammed. Those unable to see
played pocket billiards, and Proprie-
tor CafritZ did q rushing business.
II Record Crowd.
1t was the largest crowd that ever
attended a bowling affair in this city
1t was composed largely Of women.
but the other sex prevailed.
Prevailed. did the other sex, on a
ratio OF about three to one.
National Capitals were the best
team, with a set OF 1906 Grand Cen
trails, with white dresses, white shirt
waists. white shoes, and white every
thing, were second, with 1,297.
Regents. OF Baltimore. were third.
with 1924. Mt Peasants were
fourth, Royal 1 fifth, and Royal 2
sixth. The last named team was han
dicapped through the absence OF its
captain.
Miss Adder Best Roller.
-.iss Addor. OF the National Capt.
tails. had the best set OF the night.
with 800.
Mrs. Ackman and Mrs. Malcolm.
Of the Mt. Peasants, were the best
performers in the doubles. They
tickled the headpin for a total OF $50.
Their nearest rivals were Miss Qualities
and Miss Greenwood, of the National
Capitals, who had $40.
Visitor Does Well.
Mrs. Disney, Of the Regents, rolled
800 for first place in the singles.
which was the second best set Of the
evening,
Miss Nellie Drew, of the Grand Cen
trails. defeated Miss Frances Rushe,
age twelve. by 2T9 to 2Ts, in a special
match. Both ordinarily roll as well
as many men, but last night It was
different.
There were few big scores made
But who can roll duckpins when they
feel like dancing? Blame the low
scores On that band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09

Iege man, and drew salary as one OF
the Yankees catchers ten years ago.
Then he became coach at the Uni
versity Of Michigan, and subsequent.
ly was engaged by Robert Lee
Hedges to manage the Browns.
Hickey made a name for himself
when he induced George Sisler to
sign with Hedges, whose title to that
great player was disputed by the
Pittsburgh club. But the National
Commission, or rather Garry Herr
mann, to whom Messrs. Tener and
Johnson referred the celebrated case,
finally awarded Sisler to the Browns
VIII Welcome Him.
Barney Dreyfuss, who lost Sisler by
this ruling. will extend a hearty wei
come to Hickey, for the owner of the
Pirates, realizes that the man who in
duced Sisler to shun the Pittsburgh
clu\ and accept q better offer from
the st. Louis Americans. surely will
re-establish the prestige of the Ma.
tional League In Missouri
In addition to receiving officially
the new Cardinals, the magnates will
express confidence in the future OF
baseball 1t is known that they are
not worrying over the comparatively
small attendance figures, which are
entirely due to the unfavorable
weather all over the circuit.
Furthermore, the National League.
as body. will decide to remain in
the field, no matter what effect the
war may have on the sport this year
or thereafter.
(copy't, 1'l7, by Sun Printing and Pub. Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09
ELLIS JOIN MARINES
lie Gore, oyerton, and Hutchinson
Among Those to Enlist.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May e.-The
United States marine corps has
proved one OF the most attractive
branches OF the service for YaIe's
leading athletes. Five men, Of whom
four have captained Yale teams, to-
day enlisted for service with the ma
rines.
They are Harry lie Gore, the base
ball captain and football star; HoI-
comb York, of the hockey team.
Louis Ferguson, who captained one
Of Yale's best swimming teams. and
Johnny Overton, the track and cross
country team captain, and cross
country intercollegiate champion. All
four will receive temporary commits
sions.
Rex Hutchinson. the football CEN
ter and baseball outfielder, has also
Joined the marine corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09

Technical and Eastern are due to
battle on Georgetown Field today
provided there is no high school
cadet review. This annual event has
been postponed twice. 1t is not I'M
likely that IL IL Is scheduled late to-
day the game may be called off.
Central leads the High School
League with three wins and no
losses. Business has won two and
lost none, and is scheduled to meet
Central Friday at American League
Park at $3.50 p. m. A win for Cen
trail will give the undisputed title TO
the Mt Pleasant School. A win for
Business will necessitate another
victory from Eastern before Business
can obtain the championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09
c0VELESKIE SHINES
Indians Trim Tigers, Who Can't
Touch His sIants.

DETROIT, May e.-stanley Cove
Ieskie let down the Tigers with three
hits yesterday, easily winning, to 2.
Ten blows were made OF Dauss. Bill
wamby's four hits, one a triple, fea-
tured the visitors game.
A double-header had been billed. but
heavy rain just before the first game
caused its postponement. The field
was slow and heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-09
ARCHER VISITS REESE.

CHICAGO. May s.-Jimmy Archer.
who was left behind when the Cubs
started their Eastern invasion, prob
ably will go to Youngstown, Ohio, to
have '.Bonesetter" Reese give his
throwing arm the once over. Jimmy
caught cold in his arm just before the
season opened and 1t hasn't been right
since.