davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21

al doubles champion; Dean Mathey ana
George A. Walker. Lieutenant Col
onel Paul A. Wolf, commander al the
PIattsburg barracks, was also on hanu
in the army service uniform. In al
dition TO watching his recent charges
90 through their PAGES on the courts,
Colonel Wolf acted as lineSman, ana
called out his decisions with the regu-
lar military snap and precision.
Lieutenant Williams, doing his uni
form. donned Write ducks and shlrt
and became Dick Williams, lawn tennis
cbampion of the United States. He hrst
took the court against Walter l.. rate,
of the Nassau Country Club, and went
through his opponent by a score OF
%, 90. In the afternoon he TOOK
the measure of L. Gwynne French at
6-5, CO.
While these matches did not produce
any startling results, they proved that
Williams is in remarkably fine physi-
cal trim as the result of the three
strenuous months at Plattsburg, and
that, with a bit Of practice, his game
may easily be whipped into the per-
feet thing it was when he won the ma
tional title last year His service was
very SEVERE. lHe ccCOAi OalA 49, 49,
much so as the first, and his uncanny
skill at cutting the lines with his
shots recalled the days when this
country was at peace with the world
and Williams was its master-on the
courts.
Lieutenant Griffin also seemed to
have lost little in effectiveness by rea-
son of his military duties and galloped
through his two matches against Lud-
low Van Deventcr in the second round
by a score of 60, 60. Mathey and
Washburn, two other members of the
"frst ten," and both now in the Fed
eral service, came through success
fully against weaker opponents.
Murray Beats Westfall
Robert Lindley Murray, the former
Californian, got a default in the first
round. and in the second defeated
Herbert L. Westfall, at GO, GO. he
was going under full head of steam
there is no other way to describe the
tremendous energy with which Murray
charges for the nett, and literally
bombarded Westfall off the court with
spectacular smashes. Murray will
meet William T. Tilden, I'd, of Phila-
delphia, this afternoon, and this match
should result in a battle of service,
for both are masters Of terrific power
and speed in this department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
H0Lcombe Ward BATTLES VOSheN
On TurfCOurts of West Side CLUB
Schedule of Play at
Forest Hills To-day

Lao n. m.-Harold A. Throckmor-
ton VS.. Watson NJ. Washburn-
Court l.
2:3o D. m.-Robert Lindley MUIR
raw VS.. William T. Tilden, I'd
Court 3.
o. m.-Holcombe Ward vs.. Ma
thaniel W. Niles-Court 2.
2p. m.-John r. Strachan vs. a.
w. Macpherson-Court 2.
. d. m.-Clarence ]. Gritfin vs.
X. NJ. Beck--Court 10.
D. m.-Dean Mathey VS.. craig
Biddle-Court 7.
p. m.-Charles S. Garland vs.
Douglas Watters-Court ..
An. m.-Richard Norris Williams
ID VS.. Leonard Beeloman-Court 8.
Special trains leaving the Penn
svIy,nia Station for Forest Hills
TODAY: 1880, 1882, 1882, 2:O6, s.
APO. 3:45, 1901 and 4:26 p. m. Re-
turning-2:47, 3:15, 3:iS, 4:Z2'
ASS. 5:Oi, 5:47, 5:5s, $3.50 and I
p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
nkees and DODGERS Lose-Tennis Upsets Forest Hills
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Hans Wagner's double in the
tenth inning broke up a pitching
duel between Vanguard and Miller.
Ty Cobb has gone hitless in the
last three gamess Ray Fisher hav-
ing suppressed him again yesterday.
Harper, a pinch hitter for Detroit,
broke up the game against the YAM
KEGS with a little Texas Lacquer that
scored two runners.
The Athletics tied the score
against Cleveland with three runs
in the ninth. but Chapman, the slug
cling hero of the day, won it in the
Indians half.
Faber held the Red SOx to a
four-hit shut-Out, while the White
SOx hammered George Foster out
of the box in the first game of a
double-header. Boston won the
second.
Phil Douglas, of the Cubs, proved
a stumbling block to the pennant
aspirations of the Phillies by taking
the opening game of the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
Donovan S Men
Stop Tigers
Big Toboggan
Jennings Sends Mitchell to
Mound to Brighten New
Workers; Score, ) to Z

nrrporT. Aug 2o.-The only thing
ND pos IDLY stop Detroit's mad
We -, career toward the second d.
iooo.s Lsrpeoed to-day. Inc lahhees
VISION 81 o-J Jungle Land. The score was
% 10 % t,e Huchic Jennings has any
ANY -Lor- beating Donovan $ SID
dotO-' .r.-sflou ne plays saIe Dy
ping H-H sCufHraw Willie Mltchen.
u,i..-. NJ always scUres the YANKEES
TO dean, dcaia'n to-day didn't seem able 70
hl'0.' arev. but stlll ne he'S
pier1 -t.-.r tribe spcllbound as usual.
TIE Do.4L, y.ho opposed TINS peIen
Kay PSI" t'r,.gred one of hls custom
MAJ l.'.NG' limos. though, as usual rh ne
arr k.gl- L-,,rrete encouragement INC
haa - ,sr ir other channels ,,,
eoneI''yy -.'rt,os should hive seWeu w
l'o .r +hc first couple OF l"i
me -.' .L.-. had been a real punch -,
iags l ..,.' ar5rr. High started ihe
me O...L "a clean single to lect'
game "..~d Peckiupaugh h.Su ~
ler t,rr rorucd TO Burns Ma,s0a'
toDO' .be second, was MT uS
mrs, Dph-u lie stole second as pah a.,
piensu a &c Baumann slammed ~
struck u.... ,..s long enough 70 per
TO O0,nD' IN sprint TO third AFTER lnv
mli N''u . got the rest OF the VIZ
eaten - yorks first run on a WIN
pitch. n, pitcbcrs' Duel
~. then settled into rear
,t,bing duel for the neA e;5o 90 cot only
~ .'iS that time either sac E .oo,.c JS
.l -. nan on the paths. BUSH sI' sn che
,rfsd single with one out ono
,s,rd High singled also VIZ"
conc. in the sixth oro4ber run
s' F''bs- helped himself TO anG anon, fer %,
.- H.. seventh by a pinch single. AI n,ss
D., bad ponfsd 90 Young , LAS pun
w oo Bushs tumble. H1 pl,,-,oTn
~ forced Futrlc. Paddy n 7, sii;mg
49, and Nuramakcr W"IH'n' 'p,.b
..-A 49,. Fisher singled past p US''
49,. Baker. High lifted 10 NoDD.
''g sou. tvo runs looked Ike enough enough,
,....f. until after Dctrou haa ," -.
n-' v -.-.r+. turn at bat. Fiahci
tf-+ et.ra prosperity. Ire l5E,,t
so1..1tl forr hits Oh him and ted lhS
p--1.. U+r one out. Holman anu
4,,l t..t singled 10 left lney au-
r.rrs1 while P.pp and fisheI NY.ile
, ,.-Sr yoars. Harper batted Tor i yb't
Ne raised little IeN,ai; i if.gugI I and
I'm safely Boo centre te'ai t'''W'iit Mitchell
n..sls., .e-eurh Peck. The third 5lt'he
'p..b I'D away from Nuh"ihaH1 ~
IN. -Jgrt shortstop was saie' ~
~. l..aa. Fisher. however Eus
.ytfs bognder and saved further ''oO-
De- Mitchell Wins Own Game ,.
MILLER opened New YORK, (, .'g ..,,!,
vts a single. but was doubled VIZ wv"
ps-t when the latter ny 10 ~
; Mitchell won his own h saI stole as
y..rg famed. Spencer was purpo9s ,l y
- Mitchell however. crossed lne .
,--. With "A line single 20 leit tn"'
.,or.8 Burns with the winning io"
Tho scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
White Sox Blank
Red Sox; Beaten
In Second Game

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-Chicago ard
Boston divided q double-hesder to-day
in the opening of the series, which will
have a big bearing on the pennant
race. Chicago shut out the visitors, 7
to 0, in the initial game, but Boston
won the second game, 3 to l, in eight
innings, when it was called on account
of darkness. Chicago still retains the
lead by a scant margin.
In the first game Urban Faber al
lowed the worlds champions only four
scattered hits, and only two Boston
men reached second base. Chicago, on
the other hand, batted Foster and Bader
freely. Faber was given perfect sup
port. A one-hand catch by Jackson de-
priyed Lewis Of a possible triple, and a
lightning double play by f. Collins,
Risberg and Gandil cut off Boston
rally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
AL Mamaux Pitches
Game for Amateur Club

PITTSBURGH. Aug. l9.-By pitching
for an amateur team here to-day. Al
Mamaux, suspended pitcher OF the
Pittsburgh National League club. auto
maticaHy threw himself out OF organ
lied baseball. according TO baseball men
here. Mamaux was under suspension
for an infracton of club rules. Rein.
statement by the National Baseball
Commission is declared 20 be his only
means Of reentering professional ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
Double Steal Lands
Game for Cardinals

BOSTON, Aug. 2O.-st. Louis took
the first game Of it's last series hero
to-day, 70 6. A double steal in the
last Of the ninth, Cruise scoring, gave
the visitors the winning run, after
Cruise and Paulette had singled with
TWO out Boston used seventeen men.
Catcher Trsgresser, Of Boston, left
for Lafayette, Ind, tonight, to be eX-
amined for the army. Club officials
said he would base his exemption claim
on the dependency Of his widowed
mother and sister.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
Karl Behr Falls Before Great Playing OF Charles Garland
Pittsburgh Schooboy-Fred Alexander Loses to Craig
Biddle-Mss Bjurstedt Wins Over Miss Browne
By FRED HAWTHORNE

thryyen of its history has the opening
been filled with
deonemcnt champions and former champions as
of the West Side Tennis Club at
Hills Island The being held in connection with
the Red ambulance fund
startling the gallery of two thousand who sat
about the the victory of Hocombe Ward national
singles 1904 Howard Vhe national
of the Southampton tournament
Ga 10 63 and there faint of uke about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Richmond at Rochester.
Providence at Montreal.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, 3; Newark, Is ms, rain)
I'd game postponed (wet grounds)
Rochester, 5; Richmond, 2.
Buffalo, 6; Baltimore, 5.
Providence, ); Montreal, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pet. w. l.. Pet.
Toronto ~ 600 Roch'ter So 81 .462
Prov'd.. SO IS $50 Buffalo. 50 SIS .433
Newark. 81 80 .57s Rchm'd I6 II 1898
Bal'm'e.: IS so .576. MONTH";. IS rs 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
Timely Hitting Gives
Browns Easy Victory

81 LOUIS. Aug gH.--Timely hitting.
~ ne help OF tw0 wild throws By
Ainsmith In the fret and second inn
Igi, enabled SCI Louis 90 take the FIRST
~ lse series from Washington to-day,
% S. Louis increased It's lead
" adding tHo in The eighth on three
.ag'ts OF Gai.ia, who replaced Shaw,
az q sacrifice 49,
Aoob kept Wilmington hits scat
is2' toe one run coming in the Sec
~. on a walk, an out. Lavau's errOc
80 a single.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
Two Athletes Reinstated

Walter Powe, Of the Alpha Physical
Club, and Sandy Evans, the aSlem-
Crescent Athletic Club runner. were
reinstated by tn registration commit
tee of the Metropolitan Association
Yesterday. Both boys were suspended
for thirty days last week for COM
peting outside of the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
Indians Win in Ninth,
After Athletics Tie

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2O.-Cleveland
opened the series with Philadelphia by
winning, TO 4. Morton was effective
until the ninth, when Philadelphia
made four hits and three runs. tying
the score. Chapman greeted Myers,
Philadelphia's third pitcher, with a
triple. Roth end Smith were passed
purposely. Harris popped out, but
Chapman scored the winning run on
Wambsganss's high bounder to Witt.
PHILADELPHIA "A LII CLEVELAND "A IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21

guished by a long driving rally, Miss
Biurstedt pitting her backhand against
the little Californian's forehand, and
the backhand won when Miss Browne
drove the ball into the net and ran
forward to shake hands with her great
rival.
On the clubhouse veranda and scat
tered about the stands there were many
men in khaki, including Lieutenants
Richard Norris Williams, I'd, national
champion; Clarence j, Griffin, nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
Extra Base Drives Aid
Cubs to Win Contest

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2o.-Chicago
Won he orsr.rg game OF the series
here TO-DAY 4to2. The visitors drives
is. ,r,rs bases played a big part m
their victory, an Of them hGur'HS ID
he scoring
The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21

tunity 10 proceed to third. Had he
done so. ne might have scored on
Mack Whcat's drift to Carey. Mar
guard ended the chance by flying out
20 the same fielder.
Both pitchers were in trouble in the
sixth. Carey singled with two out.
He pilfered second. Then he stole
third on the ball that passed Boeckel.
As the runners were setting themselves
for double steal Ward went after
the first pitch and flied out to John.
ston. In Brooklyn's half, Daubert
singled with only one out: Myers flied
10 Carey, who made a bad throw to
first, which gave Dsubert second
Stengel walked. But Miller made a
sensational stop and threw out john
ston.
Brooklyn got very tough break in
the seventh, wifich Cutshaw started
with a two-bsse hit. Cutshaw took
third on O'Rourke's sacrifice, but was
doubled of the near corner when
Boeckel hauled in Mack Wheat's ter
rife liner.
Narquard, first up in the eighth, was
safe on Boecke's low throw. Olson,
Daubert and Myers all raised weak
fies. Carey strolled in the ninth, but
was forced by Carey. Then Ward hit
into double play. In the second
half with one out, Johnston was safe
on Wards high throw. He stole sec
ond after Cutshaw flied TO Carey.
O'Rourke popped TO Pitler.
Then came the tenth. Wagner
doubled and scored on Pitler's bunt
when O'Rourke threw wildly past Dau-
bert. Pitler, who got second on the
error, was doubled of the midway
when Schmidt lined 10 Daubert.
Zach Wheat and Kreuger failed as
pinch hitters in Brooklyn's tenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21

'Batted for Noyes IN fourth inning
hated FOR seib-li On ninth inning
zone out when winning run wts scored
rhi.adelghis .........o ! -
Cleveland .....-......0 o 0 Is
TSo-bsso hlts-Srhang. MclnHis Three base hit
Chapman. stolen hAses-Chapman. Graney, Roth.
Sacrifice mts--Grover n-ner. Chapman. Morton.
Sacrifice ~ - Haley. Double PLAYS Chapman.
Nambsgsnss and Harris 90. Left on bases-
Philadelphia. s Cleveland. r. First h-s on
r-Philadslphia. Bases on bsll:-or Noyes.
% Seibold. oT MYERS. 2. OF Morton. !.
Hits and earned rIns-Or Noyes. hits aud 2
IN inning or Morton, 10 hits and runs
in Q innings. Cr Seihold. 3 hits and no IN
innings: on Myers. ! ht sni / nun IN 3 inning
Struck out-By Moves. / by Sehold I by Nor
ton. 3 Balk-Selbod. Umpires-NEllin and owen.
rma-1 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
BOSTON IN l.,


'Bst,e.l for Nshf IN 4he fourth inning
tRattsl Tor rr4sresser IN the eishth Inning.
,Dslted Tor Tyler 10 the eighth inning
iran fof Meyeu IN tho eighth innins.
s. Louis. .......,.." II
boston ............... o 0 . %
Tvo-b hl's--Gonlalss. Kelly. konstchy. J. G.
Smith. Thme base hlt-Muler stolen bAsss-
BART Cruise, Psgle,te BetIeL Miller Sacrifices
hit-poweli sscnaee ny-Housby. Double play.
Gonzales 20 Miller Left OF bAAes--sL Louls 0:
Bos,on, RsSee on bLls--of Hogstmu. g. ~
Nem, !: OF bArns, !. HlD ard earned rans-o1
Meadow hits. runs ~ ne third inning; OF
iIors,man Aits. runs ~ sever Inning OK
packard ] hit. runa In one-third inning OF
he~s hI 2 Tgn. IN one aud one,third innlnn;
hits runs IN four innings, OF Allen [. hits.
| nun ~ one inUing Struck oIt-by Hortman I.
pitches Barnes Hers,mlA /. Pas,ed ball
Trsge~or Umplro-hsler and BrAnsaeld ras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
SECOND CAME
Totals 30 3S2ill0 Totals
'Batted Tor SchAlk IN eighth inning.
iBst,ed for CicOtts IN eighth inning.

lbslled ioI tlcote IN eighth inning.
Chicago .................O II
Two-bsse hlts-Hohllizell. Barry. stolen base
Asnew. Sacrifice h.ts-Scott. Gardner. Left on
bsses-Chicago. Boston. 2. Bases on baIls-Os
Cicoue I; on Mays. 8; ~ Ruth. /. Hts and
earned runs-nf Mays. bits and run IN : 10
Innings, on Ruth no hits and no runs IN 2-3
innings: or Cicotte. 9 runs in 9 inning struck
oui-By Gcot'e, 8 By Mays. 3 by Ruth Q I'm
pircs-E5ans and Monanty. nme-l42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
The c. P. and the P. G.

When W,rtembergers take the British trenches;
When Russas soldiers keep going back
When ON the sea the U-bodt's too successful
Ther-some one tells the Crocn Prince to attack
When W,utenbergers take the British trenches;
When Sarons do find their task too hara-
Wben eren the Bauarans are victorious
Ther-some one calls upon the P1ssian Guard
If the history of this IS ever 'Cr7tten;
If its deeds are sung by scribe or bard'
There are lust t,oo things for hch we thank the
The German Cropcn Prince and the PrV8sian Guard
GEORGE TREVOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21

Total, ...soO42II5o Totals ...3I7I527

Dated for Scott IN the sth inning
MATTED Tor Foster IN the stu inning.
]Ba'ted for Barr yin the 9th inning
Boston .............. 0 0 0 0 0 90
Tso-base hit-Faber Three base bt-Candu
stolen bases-Lebold McMulIin. Sacrifice hits
NcAlulln t2l Double pD--E. Collins 20 Risberg
U Gsndil. LEFT on haScs-Chic8gO. Q Boston {
Bases on balls-OH Foster 81 on Faber. / Hts
and earned runs-Of Foster. 10 hits. runs IN
seven mning; on Bader 3 hits. runs IN ono
inning lit BY pitcher-By Foster Rsbergl. Struck
out[By Fsber, = BY Foster, l : by Bader J. Wild
piteh-Ios'er. Passed ball-ThOmss Umplrcs-
MOHanty and Evans. Time 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21

TSo-b0e hit--whltsmin. BaSes on blls-o1
Pennington. D. struck out-By Hesrns g. by
Pennington. = slerncs hit Russell Stolen base
-Laloie. Fiat hase on erron-NewSrk. 4: Toronio
J. Passed halL-ksan, Len on hsses-- Toronto I
New.rs. 4. umpires-Bedford and rinnefsn. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

JAMES IU-DA1
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Chicago at Philadelphia
81. Louis at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh. I; Brooklyn, 0 90 in.)
Chicago, 81 Philadelphia, ?.
st. Louis, Z; Boston, S.
STANDING OF CLUBS
W. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
N.York 10 80 .6is Chicago. SO IS SIS
Phila. So $50 Br'klyn.. 50 IS .ii7
StIouis so 81 .526 Boston. &c SO .i3s
Cin'nati So 81 .521 'Pittsb'rh. SO &c .32l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21

from the mile run when may quiz
advantage sudden retreat But only one-ih OF
DASH mere
marvellous Splinter would come along
possible Dut
what chance remains 10
away And the onfths are harder TO P
As the records STAND u"
from time to time but no Dig cn@se
looked for likely what some fang sporting
h - 1909 bn the high ump record inches and the hammer
dat feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WNNFN IV-DfI
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis
PHILADELPHIA at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit. 3; New York, 2.
Chicago, 7; Boston, o.
Boston. 2; Chicago, I Is in;darb
Cleveland, s; Philadelphia. 4.
81. Louis, &; Washington, !.
STANDING OF CLUBS
". l.. Pc. ". l.. Pc.
Chicago. 1874 .6l9 N.York, 81 IS 49,
Boston. 50 IS sos Wash'n. So so .i6s
Clevel'd. 81 Sc $40 St.Louis IS ~ 1856
Detroit. 60 So .5I7lPhila. D. ~ IS .3s2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
Eastern League Results

Norrs,sF ? Hartford, O
LawNnce. 4 Neg Haven.
New tondcn. 4. Springfield. o tlsN
Springfield. S; New L1adcn. an in'pA
GIANTS. To-day with Cincinnati. $50 II. M
Polo GroundA Adm AOc = dvt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
Old and New Records

Along interesting to note how records
changed in the last decade
which shows the advancement IN
others Here it is based uroh
the of and the standards of to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
In Which the Old Doc Is Thwarted

The dav the eminent Chippewa pu I n.y.
the Phes second was tough Gay i "
Time the renowned grabber o.. am ui.b ,be
Evers league career in lSo2 H ,oo9 h tho
Cubs Bender began operating on the big league ree "
Athletics. mo. ohoorrc news :
hand with winning stun mere
have been one greater ptchers out
and more couage-not forgetting one Of tho best rams S 49,,
nickname 1t shoud nave Oe'
Iror.to- His. Fast-One He had it, never fear
u 30 mart Of an admrer of Freddie Weshs programme as hsh"e
roanv phases there dscountng the fact that as
90 health farm he of the best Of them AL
ro the game than normal snare OIL piaS "
.ho,IJ make good in this role beyond any hazy DOUBT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21

C| Gya01ky7d Rice

workrunning, jumping throw
ing the hammer etc-as fine an army development game
The tt even barring football"
is rather,
development far as
usage anything holds
And the armyw undoubtedly make Of this training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21

be considerable of dscoverer IN ocag
m would require even genius to discover
Series in the remaining GiantsnO however ineiuos "
carnival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21

rs's t,f-Ht rnH go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21

rhiIadelphia
Cleveland

'B4tted for Moves IN fourth inning
Battei FOR seib-ld On ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-21
A Timely Blow!
pRooEIyN IN IL
PITTSBURGH q. Ia

-Rattsd for NJ. Wheat In the tenth inning
Batted for Msruuard IN tho tenth inning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
Pointed Paragraphs
BY Webster.

Selfcon'cssed ignorance often in
dictate wisdom
Furwratels for The fool ne doesn't
know that Do is ons.
When ne quiet man makes
noise the world ir counts
Beware of the man who apologizes
when he does you p favor
Some nice girls would be just as
nice IL they were sensible
IL axes as htue,io make some
men laugh as 10 does 20 make 9TH
ers swear.
70 there IS one thing sensible PEG.
pie dislike more ihan another C rs
to brar man boast OF eha' he Is
going 70 DO
When = man quits turning around
20 look az pretty girl be is old
enough 20 Siye the undertaken job.
somehow a man derives a Tor more
pleasure from shocking other PEG
pie IMAM he doc from being shocked
ty them
u IS as difficult 20 start the aver
axe man taking about himself AZ u
.s 70 stop him after he gets started
When man is graduated from the
school % experience the flowers be
receives arc hsuled 10 their destins
Jon by he undertaken
A rolling stone gather 20 moss
bu, there arc lots Of people who
don't use moss in their business
n b. easy 20 pardon ones own
faults. which may be considered for
tunsfe since they are So MANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05

favorable ali The year round. bur
most localities have favorable eli.
mates for considerable portion Of
fre time The patient can usually
obtain no most favorable condi
lions for recovery. including an out
door life. suitable food rost medt
cal attention and nursing AZ or near
h home suitable climate may DO
obtained during many hours u The
iaf 8s avoiding overleated or over.
crowded rooms or by sleeping on q
porch ln All ordinary weather and
in room wfh open windows waot
f veft cold or stormy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
The Old Gardener Says

There should be much larger
PLANTING Of parsnips than usual
this season. for this Is a pariiou
larly good wartime crop Even
people Vho have no facilities for
storing vegetables will he safe
In growing parsnipe because
they can be Jeff IL tho ground
until next spring, really improv-
.ng in flavor during the winter
Altho parsnips meant for fall
Use should % sown right oaway
crop for next spring will ma
ture II started by he f-st %
June. or even later, as much
growth is made after cold
weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
An Embarrassed Diner

An Omaha man had friend from
n wyoming ranch In the city or a
business deal. and a. mon they pro.
ceeded 70 downtown restaurant
and had luncheon together The
Wyoming person ate his entire meal
with his knife When he was near
tho end be discovered that ne had
no fork
say" ne called 70 the Omaha
man that waiter didn't give me a
fork"
We'll. you don't need one" re-
piled The Omaha man. seriously
Tho deuce 7 don g." came from
he Wyominz man what am T
Going 20 stir my coffee with 2"--
Puck.