davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
woMEN's COMMITTEE TO MEET.
Will Hold Meeting Wednesday After
noon to ORGANIZE Locally.

The women of Marsha]'town arc 20
organize unit Of the iowa division Ct
the women'S committee of the national
council Of defense. TIE object Of tbs
body S to &C ,nl3i!sl such war emer-
gency work as may be assigned by the
national women's committee,> thru the
chairman of the Iowa division. The
unit will consist Of all patriotic women
in Marshalltown, DESTROYS of doing war
relief work.
All clubs and organization are urg-
ed TO cooperate in the work by ap-
pointing two members of their respec-
tive organizations to represent them
at meeting to be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock in the auditorium of
the public library. At this time an or
ganization will be perfected and plans
for work outlined. Mrs. Eta E. Agnew
has been appointed chairman for Mar
shalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
Aiken-He idlebauqh.

Hazel R Aiken, of Hickory, N. c.,
first lieutenant, United States cavalry,
AM; Miss Mary Pearl Heidlebaugh. Il
Grinnell, were married at o'clock
Monday night at the Baptist church by
Rev. R. B. Davidson Lieutenant AK
en- has been at Fort Cglethorpe, Ca,
and is to be stationed at Camp Jack
son, Columbia S. c. The lieutenant and
his bride left for Camp Jackson Mon
day night. Mrs. Nellie Schultz and
Miss Ella Frahm. Of Gfinnell. were here
to be present at the wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
VALDEZ is BOUND OVER.
Mexican Charged With Serious Grim.

Mexican Charged With Serious Crime
Is Hold to Grand Jury.
Gabriel Valdez, aged 4s, a Mexican
railroad laborer, chargtd with rape, the
complaining --::::Sase.s heing Marguerite
Woods, aged IL. daughter OF Mrs. Mary
Ellen Woods Plumb, was given hear
ing in Municipal Judge Johnson's court
Monday afternoon and was held to the
grand jury. On motion of the county
attorney Valdez was released on his
own recognizance.
Witnesses to prove the character OF
the accused were summoned and testi-
mony taken thru an interpreter. APP
pearing for the state were the alleged
victim Of the assault and her mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21

participation in Aght, was released.
M. ID. Trambafger. arrested Tor
speeding, was fned SO and costs IN
Judge Johnson's court this morning
Hearing OF the case of Miss Leonora
Kelley, charged by Della Baxter Wise,
with assault and battery, was held this
morning before Justice B. l.. Burritt,
found guilty and fined $40 and the
costs,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
William G. Kelly Dies at Des Moines-
Rodv to Be BROUGHT Here.

Word received from Des Moines tells
Of the death Monday at Des Moines OF
William G. Kelly aged 80, a former
resident OF this city. Mr.. Kelly was
the father OF the late Mrs. Charles
Cutforth, formerly Of this city, and
many years ago was an employe of tho
Ketchum Wagon Works here. Mr..
Kelly's body will be brought here We'd
nesday morning for burial in Riverside.
A son, George II. Kelly. lives in Omaha,
and a grandson. Raymond Cutforth, ut
Runnells. A daughter lives In Water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-21
HOME GUARDS 70 ORGANIZE.
Meeting to Be Held Thursday Night
Err perrnanent Oroanization

At a meeting of the local home
guards, to be held Thursday night, per-
manent organization will be perfected
and officers elected. Sixty have sisred
as members of the guard, and of these
there are about thirty in attendance
usually at the driIls.sDrill Is held twice
weekly, on Mondays and Thursdays.
Drink Edelweiss, it's different. Just
a case Of good judgment. Marshall
town Candy Company, distributors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31

with the Giants last run on Holke's
single 20 right.
A catch BY George Whitted. left
fielder Of the visitors. Of itself was
worth double the price Of admission.
Doubtless before there have been as
good plays; there never was better.
Whitfield took home run off Burns,
the first man 70 face Lavender. by per-
feet judgment of distance. With the
swing he sprinted back many feet.
never faltering and turning his head
until the ball was within ten feet of
him. Then he reached up in his final
stride and plucked the wicked liner six
feet from the ground and two feet be-
fore him.
In the second inning Holke raised a
tell foul that lit on the press box
screen, a foot behind the top rail Kill
lifer just missed il with glove laid on
the netting. but the ball on short re-
bound nestled in the mitt. KLEIN
thought 1t had been fairly caught when
Killifer foxily started for the bench,
and so ruled.
McGraw had the case reopened be-
fore Bransfeld, and carried his argu-
ment against Klein for the first time in
his life. A moment later Holke walked.
sending kauf TO second. and Kauf
scored on Rariden's hit IL Go's would
have been the third out
The Phillies matched this run in the
fourth inning. Cravath tripled TO left
centre and scored on Whitted's Texas
League single 70 right. The Pills got
ahead in the sixth. Whitted walked
with two gone. stole second and got TO
third on Rariden's low throw. Luderus
singled for. the ruiz after he had missed
by less than foot a homer into the
right stand on hit and run attempt.
Lavender got himself in a mess in the
eighth inning. He passed Rariden and
Mccarthy. who hit for Anderson, with
none out. KilduY ran for Rariden.
Killifer fell In fielding George Burns's
bunt, and the scratch hit filed the
bases, still with none out. Herzog flied
deep 20 Paskert, who made a foolish
throw 10 the plate, permitting Mccarthy
and Burns 90 move 70 third and second,
respectively.
Killifer blocked Mccarthy of the plate
and got HIM for the second out when
Robertson rolled 20 NiehoR. the latter
making a fine recovery after a tumble.
The usually dependable Bancroft, how
ever. fumbled on Zimmerman, and G.
Nx.pranced home VIII tho winning
-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Fcatll1!otactS
ForThQFdllS

Fcrdie Sehupp has now won six
games In a row.
The double victory OF the Giants
puts McGraw's men at the head of
the league.
The Yankees were forced to play
fifteen innings to win their second
contest.
In the second Indian-Tiger game
Heilman made four hits in four
times at bat.
Thirty players were used In the
morning game between the Cubs
and the Pirates.
Bsncroft's tumble Of thinner
mans grounder gave the Giants
their winning run In the first game.
The Dodgers were blanked In both
games with the Braves.
Hal Chase In the first Reds Cardi-
nails game made a triple and home
run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31

Newark beat Richmond In both parts
Of a double bill yesterday afternoon.
The Bears won the first game, 8 to 5
and the second one 10 TO 2. Otto
Knabe's Rebels were nosed out in the
eighth inning Of the first game when
Newark chased three runners over the
plate. The second game was a
slaughter.
Richmond fielded misersbly behind
Jack Enright, the former Yankee, in
the second game, making seven errors,
which had a good bit TO do with the
large score Newark rung up.
Newark scored tho winning run in
the eighth inning of the first game
when Conroy fumbled Haas's bounder
and Ross dashed over the rubber with
the run that won the game.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Yankees TWice Shut
Ont MQck'S Athletics
Baker Injured in Fifteen-lnn-
ing Battle That Features
First Start of Slim Love

Philadelphia, May S0.-Bill Dono-
vans Yankees evehed the count with
tho Mackmen to-day for the double
trimming handed out by the home team
yesterday. The Yanks won both ends
of the holiday attractions at Shibe
Park. and added insult 10 injury by
making both games shut-outs. The
morning score was TO 0 over the regu-
lation route, but this afternoon the
Athletics put up a harder fight and
carried the New Workers fifteen innings
before going down to defeat. The score
was 2 TO 0.
Slim Loves pitching In the afternoon
game was the outstanding feature Of
the double triumph. The tall left
handler, who had not started game
since the season opened, satisfied a
crowd OF more than sixteen thousand
fans that he belongs with the set of
southpaws. Control was his middle
name. He walked the first man 70 face
him, Witt. in the first inning, and then
went to the thirteenth inning before
handing out another pass, this time TO
Ping Brodie. The pass which Schang
in order to make q double play pos
sible, and the veteran, Harry Davis,
pinch-hitting for Johnson, promptly hit
into the trap. Love allowed six scat
tered hits in fourteen innings and then
retired for pinch hitter. Shocker set
the Mackmen down in order In the
final inning. "
The Yanks won the game in the fif-
teenth. Peck walked and advanced on
Walters single. A pass to Caldwell
filled the corners, and when Magee
worked Schauer for another pass Peck
walked in with the first run Of the
game. Miller followed with a single to
left and Walters counted.
Frank Baker Badly Hurt
Frank Baker was hit In the face with
bstted ball in the eighth inning and
had TO leave the game. It Is doubtful
whether he will be able to play for
week, at least He ran in while John
son was batting, expecting a bunt, and
the latter hit the ball hard. Baker fell
when hit, but was able to walk off the
field after a short delay. Both teams
fielded brilliantly. A great catch by
Magee and the all-around work Of
Bodie featured.
The morning game resulted in the
easiest kind Of victory for the
Yankees. They got away to fine start
by picking on Cy Falkenburg for three
runs in the opening chapter. They
followed up with three more In the
third, while Elmer Myers occupied the
box for the Mackmen. The six runs
proved FIVE too many when combined
with the stellar pitching which Nick
Cullop showed. The home team gave
Nick a scare In the opening frame
without getting a hit, and then sub
sided for the remainder Of the game.
In the first inning after Witt had been
retired Baker fumbled Strunk's ground
er, Bodie walked and Cullop's wild
/ pitch advanced both men. Bates and
McInnes were unable to hit safely and
! Cullop, out Of one dangerous place,
/ did not get into another. Two Mack
men reached second; one got to third
after the first inning.
Alexander Also Manned
Alexander got finger in the way
of a foul tip in the sixth inning and
had TO retire, Walters finishing the
game.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Pirates Obtain
An Even Break
With the Cubs

Pittsburgh, May Pittsburgh split
even with Chicago to-day, taking the
afternoon game, Q to 1, after losing the
morning game, s 10 5.
The afternoon game was won largely
through the effective pitching OF Carl
son. who did not allow hit until the
seventh inning. Demaree also pitched
well, but was wild in the fifth inning,
when he passed Fischer and Carlson,
which, with singles by Carey and Brief,
brought in two runs.
The Cubs scored their run IN the
eighth on hits by Mann and Reuther,
and base on balls 70 Deal. A wonder
full backhand catch by Ward of zeider's
high fly in deep short stopped further
scoring in this inning.
The gcores:s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Red Sox Win
Two in a Row
From Senators

Washington, May so.-Boston made II
four straight from Washington to-day
by winning both games Of the holiday
double-header. The scores were 4 TO 8
and 8 to 2. These marked the ninth
consecutive defeat for the Senators and
the fifteenth contest they have lost By
one run.
In the morning game Bader replaced
Shore after Washington had tied the
score.
Hits punched of Shaw decided the
afternoon game. Bader was wild, but
effective in the pinches.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Bears Capture
Two Battles
From Rebels
First Contest Close, but Sec.
ond Turns Into Real
Slaughter
International League

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Baltimore.
Providence at Richmond.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Montreal at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, 6; Richmond, ).
Newark, 10; Richmond, 2.
Providence, 5; Baltimore, 3.
Providence, ); Baltimore, 1.
Buffalo, s.; Toronto, 3 III in).
Buffalo, 8; Toronto, |.
Rochester, 7; Montreal, 1.
Rochester, z; Montreal, 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
Newark. 20 8.714 Roch'ter.16 is 800
Provide 20 IL .645 Buffalo. IA 20 .4I2
Baltim'e 1911 SIS Mtreal. IL 81 1864
Toronto. 20 Is ST. Richm'd. 25 .265
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Dodgers Suffer
Two hut-Outs
By the Braves
Rawlings, Playing in Place
of Evers, Does Some
Timely Hitting

Boston. May S0.--Ths Brooklyn cham
Mons did not make much Of showing
!, their holiday bill against the Braves
today. their three days rest falling 70
benefit their batting eyes. The Braves
beat them two games on the eve OF 'he
Western trip, taking the morning con-
est 4 20 o and the afternoon game :
20 o. r-,..... ,,,oa .,-o
asLfs hcst nitchers. Jack Coombs and
C.sore. and the Braves did not 40 a
lsres amount % batting, the Dodgers
ssiYeS 10 bunch their hits. IN the TWO
,-e~,ss ire visitors got thirteen bingies
sraipst Dick Rudolph and George yer
- Boston. but the hits were scattered
through as many innings
Hickman Fails in Pinch
Brooklvn put few men on bases ex.
cent on the hitting. The visitors had
lev chances 20 get going IN the hrsI
.,r,e. but passed up . splendid chance
h win the second, when, in the seventh
With the bases filled, Hickman was
called out on strikes.
The Braves had a lot q luck IN me
morninc, winning the game easily WIN
n bunch of three runs In the fourth. In
this session Wilhoit got q life on
MOOT by Mowrey. and after two we're
out. smith singled and stole second
aftsr Daubert dropped throw from
Olson that had nipped him Of irsi-
Coombs then passed Gowdy PUT
roselv, but. with three balls and two
strikes on Rawlings, the Boston base
,anuers began 10 move with tho pltch
and an scored when Rawlings's little
line Av 20 centre was dropped ny
Johnston after a hard rur-
One Fruitful Inning
In the afternoon the Braves old all
their scoring IN the second inning IN
rhich Magees single was followed by
Csdore's pass 70 Konetchy. Daubert lost
= chance TO get Smith on a rap toward
frsL the two runs following while OIL
son was throwing Gowdy out AND on
Rawlings single
Rawlings, new a. second base Tor IN a
Braves, drove in five Of the CLUBS sly
runs to-day, getting four hits in seven
times up. Brooklyn outhit Boston IN
the second game, but got only. three
imen as FAR as third base IN both con
tests.
, The scores:
,f0pNTVC CAN'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Tigers Capture Two
Games from Indians

Cleveland, May 3o.-Detroit took
both games from Cleveland to day,
winning the morning game to | and
the afternoon contest 5 to l.
Superior pitching upon the part or
Boland and Ehmke and the brilliant
fielding of Veach and Young were
largely responsible for the victories
which forced Cleveland back into
fourth place.
Heilman's batting featured the sec
ond game as he made four hits in as
many times at bat.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Chase Leads Reds 90
Split with Cardinals

Cincinnati, May 30.--St Louis and
Cincinnati broke even IN double
header here to-day, the local team TAX
ing the first game, S 20 L and the Wis
itors the second. 10 .. ~
IN The first game. Chase got a double,
a triple and a home run, while Cruise
made three hits out Of that many times
up. Groh got two doubles and a single
out Of three times up IN the second
game Eller, who relieved Schneider
IN the second game. pitched good ball.
allowing only one hit 10 four innings
and striking out FIVE mt
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31

sasr-d fo~ pselsrd H. s-Tuih ;unirE
sSstsss for Hc-tnaa A. rin,h frrirS
c lSTi .s. 49,. -. j IS
Two eass hrs-Croo. Cns-. sazosr. T,l-ee- base
A--c.Ass Hsass uD-<fsse. Stcnnce HUI
Knrs fno~-o Dcuols plays-oToh Shsln %
Case. Shsan Korf 70 ChAse Gsft o. b@sse-et
toais . CAnrnnan. Firsi baso eo errvs.
Cn1rrtr d RAses &C bAlls-Od Anu4. l. %
packsyc J: % Afiicaeil HIS and eArred nuns
-on Ans. 4 hts 3 runs "A Is inning; 90 PecS-
M III 4 rus ~ ; IS ir.1nEs; % HoBznGn,
hn 10 rms IN 2 inninrs; OF Aiit-se.L y hts !
"a "a inninp- nit ~ peichsr-AN f.ck,fd
hopshl. su1lck out-By fschsrc. :: ~ hitcfeA.
/ urrdrrs-Byroc ard Qglsie7. Tnae-s,0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Alexander Also Manned
Alexander got a finger in the way
of a foul tip in the sixth inning and
had TO retire, Walters finishing the
game.
The scores:
Totals. %. .8sSsg7Ili Totals. .sao5 81 IL
Ran for Haley In ninth inning.
rBatfed for Johnson In ninth inntnl

'HAh TOT Haley N ninth INNING
tBaued for Johnson IN ninth inning.
S s,I. York; i;'........ sSS 9 SS &
Two-bsss his-Mazes. Witt Ihree-bs hit
Pipp stolen basas-Afaise Pip Sicrhco hit
Miller Lsft on bases-Neg York 8. Phladslphia-
7. First base on errorS-New York 2; Philafel-
burg 2; OF seibold T. Hts and earned runs--
on Fsltenbursi 2 hts nun; IN J inning s,is;, on
hits no runs IN innings. Hit BY ptchsr-By
Myers tHendpr). Struck cut-By Cnllop s.; By
Fslkenburg. Il by Myers. 81 by setbold, 3. Wild
pitches- Falkenburg, Myers. ctIllop. Umpirrs-
Hndebrand and oIoushlin. T1Ine-l.55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Schoolboy Fans Sixteen

Tarrytown, y. Y. May So.-lrving
School defeated Manhattan Prep. to-
day. 8 to !, in & pitchers battle be-
tween Hernandez and Martin. Martin
weakened in the seventh, and the lrv-
ing batters scored four runs on fve
clean hits. Hernandez famed sixteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
is Beat Pies Tuce Regain Yankees Double Vctors
Ferdie Schupp Fills Cup of Joy
For Forty Thousand Wild Fans

TTNIS Cvat the right fielder Of the Philadelphia Ma
League who robbed Ferdie Schupp the Giants
southpaw of shuout the Polo Grounds yesterday
The only Phls in the inning
when Cavath the ball the upper right field
stan for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Wright and Bretz
Victors on Courts

Newton, Mass, May 3o:-The Massa-
chusetts lawn tennis double champion
ship tournament, the proceeds OF
which this year will go to the REQ
Cross, was advanced 70 the final round
to-day. The deciding match. which
will be played Saturday, will have as
contestants Irving c. Wright and II: c.
Brett. SIS one team, and y. ". Niles
Wright won the title with Il. C.
johnson as partner last year. He and
Bretz defeated z. 8. Wales and r. c.
Bray in the semi-fnal round to-day,
6-2. 7-5. Niles and Bishop won
from one Of the. highest rated pairs In
tho tournament, K. c. Seaver and
Josiah Wheelwright, 6-3, 6--3.
..s~,.,, ~ NV "a. . ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
AFTERNOON CANE
Totals sOissils- Totals ... ssSs2' II

.ps,,si fcr Dude-ls n the Ith irnins-
+Bgnei Tor Alexander IN The sih inning
Philadelphia .........o %
New Tork ............0 o ~
Two base hiis-Alexander. McCsrty. Robertspn
~ Zimmrrmau Bancroft. Home rnn-traFsih
stolen base@-ksuT. Bsuc-Gft Double plays
Fletcher. BeTIog and Hoiks t2) HerTos. = ietchsr
,,Nia Fi-<i haze on fTrorS-Ph,lshelphA. !.
RasIS m halls--o1 Schupn. ?. Hts and earned
rins-Of7 AleNG1dcr G hits. : nuns In innings .
n Oesrhgcr j hit no runs IN inning 81 schupp.
run St-urk out r. Schupp. !; ly Alexander.
s. t'mrires and BranSdeh. Tina ] 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
AFTERNOON GASrE
Totals. =. oaIoi5isO Totals. Sc. .i,Os. as

'B.tied for Lore In fifteenth inning.
iran for Meyer IN eighth inning
tBatted for Johnston IN thirteenth inning
N.w York . 100000 100000 "a
Philadeiphia.... 900 % 0 0 0 o 90
T,er,-bass hit-Niler Sacrifice hits-Strmk
johnson Bates. Arsgon. Dolbls plsys-Bodie ana
Never: Maisel tunassistsil: Maissl. Peckinpsugh
and Pip LEI, OF bssee---New YORK, g. PhiIadel
phia Eis and earned rIns--oT Lore. hits
no runs IN "a innings: "a Shosher. hits runs
IN / inning: on sclEuer. 10 hits IN IS
inninss Bases On b4lls-of Love a. OF Schauer,
s struck out-By Love, 6: BY shocksr, l. BY
TImc-2i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31

'BtttS1 Tor DOUGLAS ~ hlnlh WhUs'
Tran for Rsuther IN ninth inning
:Baucd fof Cooper ia fourth inning.
p hleIsg, ib,'.'' .... %
TNrp-base hit--Hinchman. 1hrec-b.e hit
Ilelther Stolen bases -Bigbee. Pitler. SA,fihcs
Lh-Ieider Sacrifice nics Brief. Fischer. left
on bAss-Chicaso. q: Pittsburgh. 10. fint base
on errors-Chicago. Pittsburgh. Inst bs..
on bsus-OT Hendrix. r. on Aldridge, 8; OF
Prerdersast .: on Douglass. J. OF Cooper. on
crimes. . Hits and camel nlns-of HendrL.
hits > runs In Ii innings. on hdrdSe = mts
. ,,frs IN 3 innings. OF PnrndeYsst no lhts no
rtns in - inning. on Douglass. no hits no runs
in 1 ia inning. OF Dcmsrec. no hits no runs ~
1 inning. on Cpn.er hits runs In inning
c- Grtn,oe , hi,s 10 runs 81 l-3 innings; %
Tanoh~ hits nuns IN ! 90 inninc, struck
rsI,,-By Hendrir. bv Adridge. 3; by Douglass
i nv ,,ooussr . by Crimes. .. ~ Iscpts :. liit
hy ritrher-By Douglas fBairdl. umpr--oDE
and HARRISON. Tine 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31

Sacrifices ht-Getk. Left on bues--Ne1ark.
Richmond g. First base on errors-Novark. 8.
Richmond l. Bases on balls-or ChAppolle. 2;
on stewart, 3: on wilkinson. S. HITS and earned
r7ins-On Chappele. his runs In hnlngs'
m Stewart hits runs IN innings; on Nllhn-
son 5 hits : runs In inning iii BY pitcher
By Chapelle. !. Struck out-By ChaPpelle bY
stew ART 3: by wilkinson. q, wild pltches-thap
pelie stewart. Impires-Afullen and Bl1fkbunl
Time. 0j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME
ro.ua -. ssifiaO Totals. :. .s3as27

sBattsd for Shaw In 6th inning
fBattsd for Rico IN eth inning
tran for shanks IN 9th inniLz
iBated for Jameson IN eth inning.
Washington ........,.o 81 % u "a
Two-bass hlts-Mlsn. GardnN. Stolen bases--
Ainsmith, Rice Sacrifice h.ts-shorten, Hooper.
Left on bases--Boston, 7; Washington, IL Bases
on bslls-Or Shaw a; on Badsr. s: Of johnson,
/. Pennock. . Hts and earned runs-oH shaw,
s hits and rms In innings: on johnson, 3
and runs in innings; OF Pennock. hits and
runs IN inninsr. Hit by pitchr'-By Shaw
Janvrn). Struck out--By shaw. 2; by Bader 3 !;
by Psnnock, g.; by johnson, 2. Wild pitctf-Bsfr
Passed bell-Ainsmith Enthusiastically and
Egans Tins, 2:2j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
MORNING GAME
Totals. 81 s27 10 ] Totals. ...si 5 10 u II
sBatt>d for GailiA In se-enth inning.
tBatted for Ayers IN ninth inning.

sBatt.d for GsIlis In seventh inning.
tBatted for Ayers IN ninth inning
S SSs'Sn; ;;. ..:.:.:: dS Sifi -
Two-bsss hs-shortsn: s.crtnos hits,,Henry.
Lewis Hobitzou Mcbride. Double plays-Norgan
20 Mcbride % Judge (2); Scott 70 J.nnrin 10
Hoblzel LEFT on bases-Boston. s. wsshinstoo,
g. First base on errvry-Boston, 2. Bases on
Bsder. l. Hits and earned rIns--ofr GalliA :
hits runs IN inning; OF Ayers. hits | rin
In 9 innings; % Shore Q hits runs In 7 l-3
Innings OF Bader. hlt no runs IN ! 2.3 innings.
Struck out,-By GLlis, 3; BY Shore. 2; by Bader,
3. Wild rSHs-Ayors. Umpirm-ESsns and
Morary. Tiny--l IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31

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