davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-30

Mr.. Austin Boatner illustrated Indus
trial Progress with Colin Smith and
Sarah Frances Hyde who failed to
hide their pretty bright faces in their
poor attire.
The Spirit of Thanksgiving re-
sponded to all the reports and DIR.
Rembert Smith read from the scrip
lures. One hymn sung was "Brigh-
ten the Corner Where You Are" Lit
tie Ruth Smith came with beauti-
full u. S. Flag and the audience sang
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-30
JOHNSTON-BRADLEY.

Miss Ava Elizabeth Johnston and
DR.. ]. w. Bradley were married by
Rev. w. w. Gaines at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon in the Methodist
Church in Woodstock. The ushers
were Messrs. Will Latimer, S. R. Daw-
son, O. D. Perkinson and H. H. Dean.
The bride was dressed in taupe
chiffon broadcloth suit with hat and
shoes to match and wore corsage
bouquet of lilies of the valley. She
entered with her father, Mr.. J. H.
Johnston, and the bride groom came
with his best man, DR.. J. c.. Pepper,
Of Easley, S. c. The flower girls were
Mary Lee Haney and Bertha McAfee
dressed in white organdy with pink
ribbons and carried pink baskets fill
ed with pink rose petals which they
strewed along the aisle.
Miss Ozella Robinson, the brides
maid, was dressed in white tulie and
Georgette crepe and carried pink
roses.
Miss Blondine Cooper played the
wedding music and wore pink taffeta
and tulle with corsage of pink roses.
Miss Lola Dean wore Nile green chif-
fon, carried pink roses and sang "At
Dawning" just before the ceremony.
The bridal party left at o'clock
for wedding journey.
Relatives of the bride present in
cluded Miss Maude Medford, Mrs.
Carl Medford, Mrs. Dempsey Med
ford and Mrs. Garnett Kincaid, all
of Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-30
INSPIRATIONAL MEETING.

On Monday afternoon at the Pres
byterian church the missionary socie
ty had very interesting meeting
when Mrs. j. S. Ward, of Rome, Pres
ident of the Cherokee Presbyterial
addressed the ladies.
Mrs. George Montgomery presid-
ed; Mrs. Campbell Wallace led the
devotional and Mrs. Sam Grogan led
in the responsive scripture reading.
Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Faw led in
prayers. DR.. Patton was present
and closed the meeting with prayer.
During the social hour hot chocolate
and cookies were served.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-30
AN INTERESTING INVITATION

The following invitation has been
received with pleasure by countless
friends of Miss Rambo and DIR. Ben.
son:
CDR. and Mrs. Samuel billiard Ram
bo request the honor of your pres
ence at the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Regina Elizabeth, to DR.. Warren
Edgar Benson, on Friday evening
December the fourteenth at half af-
ter seven o'clock, First Methodist
Church, Marietta, Gorgia."
Every one is looking forward to a
beautiful and impressive wedding
and wishing the bridal pair all pos
sible happiness in their future lives.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-30
SOCIAL AND Personal
relepbene Aews for this page TO
$40
E:iuuIIisIIIIlIIIlIEiiIIIIllliilllili
~. u;hble is sick in bed with grip

urs Hibble is sick in bed with grip
Mr. G. E. Schneider, of Americus
,ont last Tuesday in town,
nr 8. D. Rambo and his son, MI
con, Rambo, are visiting in South
Georgia.
pu+ter-Kist Pop Corn at Faw's.
1ittle Jennie Tate is ill and has
hoen threatened with pneumonia but
is improving now.
Miss Pearl Lowe Hammer, OF Agnes
coo+t College, spent the week emo
NTH Miss Virginia Boston.
Fresh seeded raisins at Faw's.
Last Fridays Atlanta Journal had
fine picture of Miss Regina Rambo
which was also very true to life.
Lieut.. Augustus Mortimer Ed
words is in Atlanta and will leave
for Camp Green, N. c. in two weeks
Col S. C. Tate, of Jasper, and
Mrs T. M. Tate, of Fairmount, spent
Friday with their sister, Mrs. Hol-
land.
Fresh shelled nuts at Faw's.
Cant. Chester Clark, of Albany
with a number of other officers from
Camp Gordon was in town a few
hours Wednesday.
Mr., B. L. McMullen, of Clear
water. Fla, spent several days last
week with Mrs. Eloise Easterlin, af-
ter visit to his son Aubrey McMul-
len who is training at Fort Ogle-
thorpe.
Price fruit-cakes elsewhere, then
get our prices on Stones Rich Fruit
Cake Nothing better. E. L. Faw.
Mrs. E. M. Cole and daughter,
Martha, of Newman, spent Sunday in
town to bid goodbye to Mrs. Preston
Rambo who left on Monday for New
York and will sail for Rio de Janiero
on the 8th of December.
Lieut.. Lonis S. Moore, of Thomas
vile, spent Sunday evening with
friends in Marietta. Lieut. Moore
was a law partner of Judge Roscoe
Luke, Of the Court of Appeals, and
is now stationed at Camp Gordon.
We return everything but the dirt.
The Hygiene Laundry.
Mrs. w. F. Moor is with her sister,
Mrs. Bell, whose condition remains
about the same which under the cir
cumstances is encouraging. Many
friends Of this dear lady are hoping
and praying for her restoration to
health
a stock company composed Of
twenty six prominent business men of
Marietta has bought the Marietta
Journal, one of the Oldest and most
influential and widely circulated
weekly papers in Georgia. ."-Ac-
worth Post
"The interned Germans in the
United States are held at the follow
ing places: Atlanta, $50 war prison
erS; Chattanooga, 165 Alien enemies;
Fort Douglas Utah, SIT prisoners of
war and 80 alien enemies. Germany
is holding about $50 American sail
ors and about a dozen soldiers" Ac-
worth Post.
The Honor Roll for a number of
the grades in the city school have
been received and we would have
been glad to publish them this week,
but as quite number of the grades
have not responded, we will hold all
until next week in an endeavor to
complete the list. We are not in
formed but presume all grades have
an honor roll.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-30
SILVER TEA.

St.Mary's Branch of the Woman's
Auxiliary of st. James Church will
give silver tea in the parish house
next door to the church on Tuesday
afternoon from to 5 o'clock. Ev-
erybody invited and a pleasant time
assured.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-30
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.

The Woman's Benevolent Associ-
alton will meet Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock at Mrs. George Gober's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
JESS WILLARD NOW OWNS
CLOSE TO HALF MILLION
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

How to become wealthy through sheer bulk, has been
shown by Jess Willard, of Poawattomie, Kans, for the
worlds champion has gathered unto himself in slightly
than two years than half million dollars Anyway,
that's what Tom Jones' his late manager says about it, and
Tom ought to know, for Tom is keener than Kewanee
when it to counting up the shekes Yes and
Tom is peevsh because he lost his 10 per cent of Ward
profits when given the gate by the worlds heavyweight title
holder.
Therefore if any of you fellows want to make coolies of
money jump into the boxing But first remember that
will have to weigh than $50 pounds stand at least
feet six inches in the buff and have reach long enough
to encrcle half Million for you'll have to take the title
away from Willard to land the prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06

According to Tom Jones, Willard
has cleared about 100000 since van
gushing Jack johnson at Havana,
April 5, 1915. He is said to have
approximately S425,OOO salted away
in Chicago banks. 100000 being in
one Loop institution alone.
johnson got all the money made
at Havana That was the arrange
ment suitable to willard, who felt
sure he would win from the hollow
black man. Indeed. willard, Jones
and Curley were in the hole for more
than $4,000 when they entered the
United States, and headed for New
York in April, 1915.
Circus offers Fortune.
Then came the offer from the cir
Gus and a fortune began to appear.
1t was a poor week when the trio, Will
lard, Jones and Curley, failed to col
lect $1,000. Some weeks the total ran
up to $4,000. The whole country,
worked up to fever heat over the re-
turn of the championship to the
white race. flocked to the side show
to gaze at the mighty muscles of
the Kansas cowboy.
Willard is a sensible fellow, at
that Instead of throwing away his
money in foolish dissipation, he held
on to it His wife saw to it that not
a cent was wasted. Indeed, Willard
is the most prominent example OF
the modern champion. In the old days
John L. Sullivan made a fortune, only
to throw 1t all away. Today willard
has his money where II does him the
most good. He is fixed for life.
The worlds champion owns two
farms. one of 5000 acres and another
Of COO acres. He also owns four bung-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06

allows in the best residential section
OF Los Angeles, and is also owner OF
his house in Rogers Park, Cal.
1t was possible for Willard to have
fixed for himself a place in the
hearts OF his countrymen as the most
popular champion since the days of
Corbett or FitZsimmons. Had he en-
gagged in fistic battles after reason
able periods OF rest, this would now
be his position.
But he saw fit to gather in the
coin, yielding to the advice of Messrs.
Jones & Curley. He knew that they
were cleverer than he. He Joined
the circus. In slightly more than, two
years Willard has made half a million
dollars and lost that many well-wish-
ers.
His Latest Promise.
Yesterday It was reported from
Cleveland that Willard had promised
Matt Hinkel, the Sixth City promoter,
to meet the winner OF the Fulton
Moran bout at Canton, Ohio. on
Labor Day. Furthermore. this bout is
said to be booked as a personal COM
pliment to Hinkel, whose reputation
ranks him among tie best sportsmen
in the country.
II Willard goes through with this
scheme, it will very probably be his
final appearance in the ring. Train
ing is a terrible grind for the cham
pion. It hurts to get into condition
to defend a ring title, especially so
when one tips the beam over the ZOO
mark.
willard has quite enough money
with which to retire from things fistic.
Half a million. guarded carefully,
ought to be sufficient for the cham
pion. That's what he is likely to con-
clude, anyway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
Frank Baker Ends
Painful Tale Of
DonOvan's Yanks

Frank Baker did IT He ala
with his III OF home run, too.
He did It in the thirteenth inning.
He did It against the Grinmen.
He did what? oh, just busted
the Yankees losing streak.
When James Aloyslus shaw,
hunter OF rabbits. chalked up q
victory in the FIRST game, that
made eight defeats for the Dono-
van clan.
But the Trappe. Nd, farmer
brought smiles to the red face Of
Wild William Donovan with his
home run between Milan and
Rice in the thirteenth. At last
the Yanks had won q game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
FULTON HURTS HAND
IN SLAMIAHNG FLYNN
Minnesota Plasterer VIII Have to
Rest for Several Weeks.

NEW YORK. July GA heavy
Highlander to the jaw gave Fred
Fulton, the Minnesota plasterer. a vic
tory over Perky Flynn. the Boston
heavyweight, but It also put Fulton
on the shelf for a few weeks. His
right hand, injured In training. Is
broken as a result OF the wallop that
sent Flynn to dreamland.
Flynn never had q chance. He
took the count OF nine in the Lrst
round. He Traced in the second. land
ing several body blows that hurt, but
in the third was given q terrific beat
ing.
Thirty seconds after the fourth
started Fulton landed a heavy left
hook and then shot his right to the
jaw. Flynn fell on his face in his
own corner and was counted out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
WINNERS AWARDED
MEDALS FOR TITLE
MEET ACTIVITIES

Point winners in the recent play'
ground championship field and track
games are in receipt of medals.
Eighty-four lads. representing all the
public schools of the District. come in
for the coveted sold. silver. and bronze
prizes.
JwinE to the war and the failure of
the jewelry to obtain the necessary
materials, the medals could not all
be obtained until yesterday. Toduy
and tomorrow. According to c. w
Donaldson. director OF boys activities
Of the Playground Department, they
will all have been given out.
First Prize winners.
Among the boys receiving gold med
ais for first places in the various
events are r. Gibson. OF the Force
School; A.. Prender, of the Hilton; z.
Dunlap. OF Eaton; Sam Cherry. of In
dustrial Home; c. Meany. of Weight.
man; s. Herman. OF Hubbard: H.
Gram, OF Ross; n. Hutchinson, OF Bry-
an; w. Frank. of Cooke: p. Herman,
OF Force: F. Goodman, OF Seaton: c.
White, OF Hubbard: Charles Jourdant,
Jacob Bush. Ralph Patton. and Alvin
Robertson, of Industrial Home: Albert
Bowman, George Bassette. Abel Ba-
herman, Solomon Greenberg. of Hen
ry-Polk: Israel Gafitz, Granston HoI-
combe. George Herman, William Cts
sell, OF Force, and Carol Alder. s.
Cherry. Frank CavanauEh. and Har-
old Walker. OF Industrial Home.
Silver Medal Awards.
Silver medals were awarded to
Charles Jourdant. OF Industrial Home:
A. Bowman. OF Henry-Polk: Del
Veccihis, OF Maury: Fl. Kleinpeter. Of
Force: F. Dalton. of Force; II. Wright,
OF Force: c. Heiniman, Of Industrial
Home: E. Sullivan, OF Force; NJ.
Udelierich, OF Addison: c. Sullivan, of
Hilton: L. Lacy, Of Carbery; NJ. Cava-
naugh. of Industrial Horne: J. BiEe-
low: S. Satorie. s. COpperthite, NJ.
Barkley. OF Thomson: John Murphy.
Carl Nelson. p Herman, Emile /
of Force: L. Young, ]. Lemon,
r. Schiehert, s. Shaefer. of Thomson:
Charles Dick, Carlisle Peterson. Raw.
mond Moore, and Alvin Parker, OF |
Winners of Thirds.
Those receiving bronze medals were |
NJ Kline, Of West: c. Nelson, of
Force; II. Friedman, OF Abbott; p. |
Byrne. OF Twining; c. Marshall, OF
Ross: L. Guirrie. OF Cranch: Z. Swane,
OF Wallach; c. Pollard, of RandIe 1
II. Hurley, of Pierce; ]. |
Murphy, OF Force: L. Basten. of Alb
bolt; c. Deck. OF Ludlow: X. Dean; o. |
Oliver. r. Massey, and A. McGehee, Of |
Thomson: Everett Richards; Will /!
lam Brady, Chester Ramstein, and |
George Ferrow, Of Morgan: Edward |
Pierce Hills. Edwin Cotton.
Prentice Valiant, OF Katon, and Raw
mOnd Stringfellow, Eugene Sullivan, |
Herbert Kleinpeter, and Nelson Wal.
Ter, OF Force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
in o to asst
&c.. THE TIMES COMPLETE SPORTING PAGE " s.sss
sLAMEs BROADWAY ALEX.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Alsx smith,
the one-time baseball catcher. was
arrested by q deputy sheriff yestsr-
day on q civil order signed by su-
prems Court Justice Erlanger. IN an
action for $4,000 damages brought
BY Lena Weinberg. who alleges that
her husband, Henry Weinberg. nat
his death from injuries suffered
through being run down By Smiths
automobile Smith was released In
81 900 bail. /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
GOLF LORDS WON'T
RE|NSTATE OUIMET
ASA SIMON Pure

BOSTON, July 6.-Francis Ouimet's
request for reinstatement as a golf
ing amateur has been refused by the
executive committee OF the United
States Golf Association, but the for
mer open champion Is now on his
way to Chicago. where he will play
In the Western open championship at
Midlothian.
Before departing yesterday, Ouimet
received a letter from Howard F.
whitney, secretary OF the U. S. G. A.,
notifying him OF the committees ac-
ton.
At the recent meeting OF the execu-
tive committee, at which Ouimet and
J. II. Sullivan, jr., appeared &c pre-
sent evidence as to why they should
be reinstated, Mr.. whitney was
among the absentees, although he
was the one who set the date for the
hearing. Two other committeeman
also were absent, but the committee
was unanimous in the following find
ing, which was forwarded to Mr.. Oui-
met in the form of a letter:
Letter to OuImet.
al am instructed by the executive
committee of the United States Golf
Association to inform you that, after
the hearing given at your request in
New York on June is, 1917. and in
asmuch as your statement, presented
at that time, proved that you are still
engaged in the sale OF golf supplies,
as you were at the time Of your dis
under ruling number G,
section OF the bylaws OF the U. S.
@. A., and you having presented no
new facts or conditions which would
alter this situation: 1t Is the unani-
nous decision OF the executive COM
mittee that your application for rein
statement as an amateur cannot be |
granted"
Has Turned Down Offers.
At the hearing in New York, Ouimet !
told the committee members presen.
Of various offers he had turned down,
OF which would have been |
10 his financial betterment.
He presented affdavits bearing on /
his duties while in the Wright & Dit
son employ and OF what his salary
mad been. He informed the commit
Tee that in the Ouimet & Sullivan
store last year golf had figured as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06

about two-thirds Of the total business
done, but that this year It would be
not more than 20 per cent.
The committee intimatad that n
Ouimet and Sullivan would eliminate
golf from their business the might
be reinstated. Neither OF the partners
has any present intention of eIiminat-
ing golf from their business, and
neither believes that II Is any crime
against amateurism to retain that
branch OF supplies. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
FALKY GOES BACK,

PHILADELPHIA, July 6-Fred
Falkenberg. the veteran pitcher, has
failed in his attempted come back"
for the Mackmen and has been re-
leased to Indianapolis, whence he
came a few weeks ago. Falky found
big league batSmen far harder TO
puzzle than the Glass IA sluRpers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
P1RSr GAME.

Totals. IS 1, q o. Totals. % sEI3 ,
sBatted for MaEse In ninth.
fBatted for Fisher in ninth.
MaahnEton ..--..---.-s-..-.-.... oD l70 Wn-I
New York ......-...--............1 100 0O) COL
RunB-Rice. Foster. MaiBel. Two-base hit
Menosky-s Stolen hases-Maieel az. Sacrifice
hits-shanks Foster. Double plays-F1sher
TO Pip to Nunamaker: Judge TO Shanks TO
Judge. Left on bsses-New York. S; Wash
ington, 10. First base on error-washlngton
! First base on balls-On Fisher. ?; OF
Shaw, 4. Struck out-By Fisher, 5; by Shaw,
!. Cmpires-Messrs. Mccormick and Dlneen.
Tine Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
SECOND CAME
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
New York
Washington.


Totals. - ntS1 II II Totals. Esl0ssu
sBatted for MenoslSy In ninth inning
zone out when winning run was scored.
+Batted for Love in tenth inning
ahALnBton .--.-.s.-s-.-. 90 co coz 200 ~
q new 1oIk .s----.-.----... O00 coo zoo go Is
Runs-Judge. Milan. Foster. AInsmith
Peck. Baker. Mage. Miller Bauman Two
base hits-Henry, Milan. Rice and Peckin-
paugh. Three-baRe hit-AinEmith Home
TIIn-Baker. Stolen bases-JudRe and Rice
Sacrifice hitS-AleEander Gel. AIaispl and
shanllB. Sacrifice hies-Ghs rrfty and Pipp
Double plRyE-Leoaard tunassistedD: Peckin-
paugh to Pip. Left On baaes-Nazr Yezls 3:
Washington. .. First base on error-New
YORK First base on balls-On Love- S: OF
Russell. /; of Gallia. J. Hits and earned
rInE-On Love. II hits. runs In 10 Innings:
on Oailta, hits. runs IN 10 inninEE. on
johnson. hits, / run. In Ia inninES Hit
by pitcher-Milan tby Love-. Struck out-By
Love, 3; by Russell. 3: by Gailie Z; BY John
son a. WIG pitch-GalliA- Umpires-MesErs
Dineen aad Mccormick Time Of game
hours and s minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
HENRIKsEN GOES FREE.

for fve years utility outnelder and
pinch hitter for the Red Sox, is today
free agent. He declined to report
to the Toledo American Association
club, and so, because OF his past ser
vices, Manager Barry has released him
Internationally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
PEORIA WOULD PLAY.

PEORIA. ILL.,, July Though the
Three-Eye League is to suspend Sun
day. the local club wants to continue
in the field and negotiations have be-
gun for a franchise in the Central
Iearue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
PLAY EoR SOLDIERS.

CHICAGO. July G.-Sunday morn
ing an exhibition game between the
White Sox and the Athletics will be
played at Fort Sheridan for the ben
eft of the officers reserve squads in
training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
MAY ENTER MARATHON

-Four Carroll Institutes crack run
ners are planning to enter the Cherry
dale marathon, July 10. They are
the veteran Mike Lynch. Dan Healey.
Gus Schmidt, and Earl Bloomer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
GRIFES CONFIDENT
FIRST SECTION IS
CERTAIN FOR THEM

NEW YORK. July 6-Having taken
the series from the Yankees. the Griff-
men have set out on their second
Western trip confident that they will
yet have something to say in the pen
nant battle, something which seemed
entirely out OF the question a few days
ago. At the speed the club is going
now. and with the pitchers showing to
better advantage than at any time this
season, Griffith insists that his team is
headed for the first division and will
cross other bridges as they are reached.
Both Shaw and Gallia pitched fine
bail FOR the Grinmen in the double
header which closed the stay in this
city. Shaw pitched one Of the best
games he has shown this year and the
Tanks could do little or nothing with
his delivery. He famed Frank Baker
twice, the second strikeout coming with
two runners on the bases. After the
third inning the Yanks were very quiet
up TO the ninth in the first game and
then came a play which must get a
prominent part in this victory.
Opened With Single.
Baker opened the New York's ninth
"ANA q SAAA6AN " AAkhL AElN-
batted for Magee and holsted short
fiy to center field. not far from the in
feld. Milan, who was playing rather
deep for the Yankee pinch hitter, came
in fast and Foster running back yelled
to zeb to take the ball 1t was Just out
Of EddIe's reach.
Milan put on extra speed when he
got the word from Foster and picked
the ball on the grass tops. AS Nuna-
maker slashed single into right field
a minute later. sending Baker to
third. it can be seen how valuable this
catch by Milan was to the Griffmen.
The Griffs gave Shaw errorless
backing and their fielding was always
sharp, at times bordering on the
spectacular. Shanks in particular
played brilliant ball during the series.
The Washington team, changed in
several positions from other Washing
ton clubs appearing here within the
past two seasons, impressed New
Workers a. being one OF the best Grif- |
fifth has shown here in years, or |
since the days when his club was q |
consistent pennant contender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06

Will HOBBY Baker stop at anything?
The famous Princeton athlete is one
OF those aIl-around chaps you read
about. Baker was a first-rate foot
ball player. a marvel at Ice hockey,
and is an aviator OF distinction. His
latest athletic feat is a win OF the
Piping Rock golf tournament.
Baker does everything he tries as
well as the next one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
NATIONAL.
where They Play.


Brooklyn. s: New York. }.
Boston. ;; Philadelphia, o.
St. Louis, >: Pittsburgh. 9 III inninEs).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AM MEXICAN.
where They Play.


Washington. :; New York, l.
New York, 5; Washington, IN innings).
Boston. Z: Philadelphia, 4.
Boston. 4: Philadelphia. ?
Cleveland, s: st. Louis, 3
St Louis. 4: Cleveland, l.
Detroit, Il: Chicago, 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06

The worlds champion owns two
farms. one of 5000 acres and another
of COO acres. He also owns four bung
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-06

GrifS Confident Of
Hitting First Bunch