davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15
BraddoCk Brevities.

From the News, Nov. 9Th.
Herman Junge was over from Ha-
zelton last Sunday.
Anton Grunefelder came honn
from Bismarck yesterday.
II. A. Armstrong was over here
from IIazelton last Friday.
G. II. Dexter went up to Bismarck
Tuesday to transact business.
Miss Esther Jungc went over to
Linton Saturday, motoring back Mon
day.
Wayne Baxter departed last Tues
day for Fargo at which place he will
enter the Agricultural College.
Harry and Fred Petrie, accompa-
MED by two other gentlemen, were
over from Linton Sunday on a goose
hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Holiness en-
tertained party Of friends at their
farm home west of Braddock Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Miles motored
up to Bismarck last Sunday at which
place they visited with relatives for
several days.
Geo. Sempel arrived home last
Friday from Jordon Sulphur Springs
Mimi, ut which place he took his
wife some weeks age to receive med.
ical aid.
Eldon, the 12-year-old son of Geo
Semple was accidentally shot in the
leg while skating on pond near Kuhn
last Sunday afternoon. Eldon ant
a few of his friends were skating
One of the lads, while skating, carried
gun and in some manner he stun
bled, and the gun discharged, the bull
let hitting Eldon in the leg and scrap
ing the bone, which will lay the lat
up for several weeks.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15

its general funds. The Chapter may
make an appropriation in aid Of the
School Fund or it may issue supplies
of material to be made up by the
School Auxiliary.
Supplies needed for the work of
each Auxiliary will be purchased by
the Chapter upon requisitions ap-
proved by the Chapter School Com
mittee, and the bills will be paid by
the treasurer up to the amount of the
Auxiliary's contribution to the Chap
ter School Fund. Further requisi-
tions may be honored only with the
consent of the Executive Committee
of the Chapter.
The Branch Organization may, with
the consent of the Chapter, undertake
all phases of the above organization.
The work to be undertaken by the
School Auxiliaries will bs coIered
specifically in the circular now in
preparation. 1t is recommended that
the girls contine themselves largely
to the preparation of clothing for the
refugee children of France and to
knitting. Knitting directions are now
in the hands of the Chapters and
Branches. Hospital garments may
be made. Eastwood splints and Ger
tain other articles of hospital supply
may be made by the boys in Manual
Trainig classes.
All other instructions will be for
warded to the secretaries of the
Branch Chapters as soon as received
in this office. Teachers desiring furth-
er instructions are advised to write
the Branch Secretary of your neigh
borhood for other information. This
advance information is given you to
get interest aroused. The circulars
mentioned may not be received here
for some time. They will be mailed
to Branch Secretaries as soon as re-
ceived. Following is the names and
address of each secretary of all
Branch Chapters of the Emmons
County Chapter American Red Cross:
Strasburg Branch, secretary, Con-
rad Kraft, Strasburg, N. D.
Kintyre Branch, secretary, Mrs.
Frank Simon, Kintyre, N. Oak.
Braddock Branch, secretary, Mrs
j. A. Niles, Braddock, N. Oak.
Hazelton Branch, secretary, R. c..
Colburn, Hazelton, N. Oak.
Dale Branch, secretary, Miss Ras-
mena MAIDEN, Dale, N. Oak.
Omio Branch, secretary, Hans H
Hanson, Linton, N. Oak.
Westfield Branch, secretary, Gerit
Van Vugt, Westfeld, N. Oak.
A certificate of three months per.
feet attendance was issued to Thelms
Harwood, of Danbury District No.
10.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15

Many Of the old timers here have
been wondering the past two or three
weeks where E. C. Campbell had
gone. They will regret to learn that
he is confined in st. Alexius hospital
at Bismarck and that he is in rather
bad way from the effects of an alb
cess or growth Of some nature on his
neck.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15
TAKEN UP.

Came to my place on Section 80
Township 130, Range 76, on Oct. "a
1917, one black gelding, 3 years old
one black mare, 3 years old, star or
forhead; one bay mare pony, star or
forhead.
Owner please come and pay charges
and take the animals away.
M. C.. RYPKEMA,
Westfield, N. D.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15
Bucks Objection.

Buck kllby says his objection to the
apartment house is that II does awcy
with the privacy of the family quar-
rel.-Topcka Capitn!.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15
Ever M ade

Those who object to liquid medi.
cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15

The Chapter School Fund may be
increased by money aerned by the pu-
pills, either Individually or as an aux
iiary, but not by a campaign for sub
scriptions which would interfere with
the plans of the Chapter for raising
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15

80 ssA,
s :.
9se4is as "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Columbia Oval Cricket
Club Defeats Paterson

PATERSON. n. j., Sept. s.-A me
victory over Paterson by 81 runs and
4 wickets here this afternoon gave the
Columbia Oval Cricket Club, OF Ne"
York. another important point IN tho
annual championship competition O.
the Metropolitan District League ana
the lead by a very slight margin over
the Manhattan Cricket Club. The TO-
tails were: Paterson, a; Columbia
Oval. l3i for wicHetS.
/ Daily and A. Bunce scored i
.niec. and +. Mccall 10 for Paterson.
The bowling of the New Workers was
Accomplished by J. Dellsrs, who tooN
-. uickets for - runs, and }. Langley
who took 4 for 10. l., Comacho and t.
Cartv excelled at the bat for COLUMBIA
Oval. the former being top score WITH iJ
85, and the latter contributing ~
Other double figures were ). LansleN'
10 ,uns; Comacho, 10 and ": pen ~.
Buncc. of Paterson, took wlcSets lor
~ runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

Luck broke the wrong way for Mana
ger Needham and the Bears yesterday
when Newark lost to Baltimore, IL to
3 The field was hardly fit to play on
after the rain, but the Newark mana
ger figured he could climb in the league
race a: The expense Of the Orioles.
His dope worked the opposite way,
!or Herbert Thormahlen, who has been
he sensation Of the international
League, held Newark safe, while Jack
Dunn's boys hammered Walter Small
wood out Of the box in the fifth inning.
Courtney, a youngster from Ashc,
Vile, ~ C., took up the pitching, and
he was knocked out of the box in the
sixth inning. Leo Callahan, the Bears
centre fielder. then went TO the mound
and held Baltimore scoreless during the
.ast four innings.
With the score II TO in the Orioles
favor in the seventh, Thormahlen re-
tired from the game, and Dunn put IN
Acosta, his right fielder. TO finish the
game. Acosta did not make S good q
Job out Of il as Callahan, for Newark
scored three times on him in the last
hrec innings.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Coughlin Winner
Of Senior Singles

John ]. Coughlin captured the senior
singles championship of the Brooklyn
Rowing Club in the annual regatta held
on Gravesend Bay yesterday. 1t was
hard struggle to glory, as Joseph 7.
Cassidy and c. A. Nelson, who finished
second and third respectively, were less
than boat length behind at the finish.
1t was stroke for stroke during the
greater part of the mile test, with
Coughlin having the best finishing
sprint.
Another close finish featured the in
termedate double gig race, in which T.
J. Evers, jr., and G. J. Kilgus were only
half length in front Of p. H. Baldwin
and J. l.. Lehman. Kilgus had pre-
viously won the intermediate singles
race, with Evers second. The water
was exceedingly rough, but no collision
or swapping resulted.
The summary follows:
Junior snsies-won By F. R4d,s. L. J. Cassidy.
second
intermediate singlcs-Won by G. J. Kngus: 7. J.
ESeIs. IT.. second
Intermediate doubles ,sis).-woa hy T J. Ever,
lr, and &. J. kngus. Y. H. Baldwin and J. l.
Lenihan second.
senior singlcs-wcn BY J Coushlin. J. r
CASSIDY. second. {. A Nelson Third
Senior dOubes-Won By " T.. Cassidy and D.
+. Hagsery. Z. A. Mtnight and {. A. Nelson
second.
Eight-oarsd bargss-Won by W + Fahey. stroke /.
J. Moyland No. ?. J. l.. Lenihsn. No. 3: d
V. Hasgerty. No =: J. Raleigh. No. s; T. E'ers
ir. No + HagEsrty No. 7. II. +. O'Bems
bow aud G. NJ Dewey. coIswaiu
lOO-yard sw!m-won BY D F. Sullivan: ". A
ReinpSnE. second. J. J. Cshi third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Heavy Hitting
Third Wins
ForWhiteSox
Chicago Gains Half a Game
on Boston in PEN
nant Battle

CHICAGO, sept. S.-ChicsGo put all
=, ,.s.k IN the third inning to-day
"a sbg. out Cleveland, to o,
arsr enc oa' t. Collins singled and
rs,,o1 doubled. scoring +. Collins.
r,,.,l walked and Gardn singled, send.
- Jgc,>or horne. \ double play then
,sg-d u' tire inning.
C;cc.tc opposed 8sgby and allowed
..,r four hits. which were scattered.
"a each nc.r. made b. GraDcy and
rc.a,' a. .o-usy'S victory. Chi
- r5sgca half 2 game on BOSTON and
now leading the league by six and
NJ Games Boston was unable to
.w =. Philadelphia o. aIcou"; Of
sin. 80, --,,.-.- 80,
-sr, Guests OF Com,sSey, and each unit
80, rrcs-r.od with baseball uniforms.
- the names America" and al. 5
- on tNe shirts. These were the gifts
= Preside. ComjsScy and the Wood
I'D Bsrd,. "a White SoX roofing or
:sr.zsuo8.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Cobb's Speed
Deadlier Than
Seasons Record

ST. LOUIS, Sept. s.-Detroit and st.
Louis played the first nine innings OF
to-dsy's game in one hour and FIVE min
utes. The best previous record for tho
season was held by the New York Amer
leans and New York Nationals, who
played an exhibition game in 1908.
Cobb won to-day's game for Detroit
in the twelfth inning, when he tripled
against the right field fence and scored
on Veach's sacrifice fy. II was a pitch
ing duel between Dauss and Groom, the
former holding ST. Louis TO one hit in
nine innings.
Despite the fact that both Pratt and
Laysn had filed $4,000 damage suits
against Owner Phil Ball for alleged
SANDER both were in to-day's lineup.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Lavender's Pass
In Tenth Gives
Game to Boston

BOSTON. Sept. S.-Boston won the
first game to-day from Philadelphia in
ter innings, to 3, when Lavender
issued two bases on balls, the second
forcing over the winning run.
Philadelphia staged q two-run rally
in the ninth inning of the second game,
however, and won, to 3. These two
runs were the result Of Kllifer's sin
gle, Rawlings's error, sacrifice by
Buggy, Pinch Hitter Bancroft's sacri-
flee fly, and single by Stock. Both
teams switched their line-ups.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Dodgers Should Afford
Good Practice for Giants
for Tuesday to partake Of public wei
wishes.

Not the least bit discouraged over
the indifferent showing OF the Yankees,
Colonel Jacob Rupert has laid his
plans for a striking reformation in
1918.
"This year is past and gonne," said
the colonel yesterday. eve can plan
only for the future. | have said
would give New York an American
League worlds champion and | never
brok. a promise.
well, I'm going to start right in
now TO make good. Our scouts went
out this season with unlimited backing
10 secure the best of minor league tai
emit They purchased profusion or
players. How good or how bad these
recruits arc is the burning question.
at is my intention to find out just
what they represent. And | wish my
patrons TO be in on the experiment.
Usually clubs try out their green ma
terial during spring training. nope
TO forestall this. For ones patronage
cannot be at the spring training camp.
"All Of the Yankee recruits have
been ordered to report TO Manager
Donovan at the conclusion of the minor
league seasons. These players will be
schooled before metropolitan audi
ences. We will have enough young
sters 10 form a colt team. The colts
will play the regulars a short game -
one of four or five innings before
each scheduled championship contest.
"Whether or not the novelty of this
l.. f. =. inn n
sideration. OF course. the patron will
be treated to double header every
day. But that is a minor consideration.
| am ~ the opinion that the KID
PLAYERS will be broken in gradually to
METROPOLITAN crowds. In active play OF
this nature a better line may be had
than after weeks of spring training.
81 intend" concluded the radical but
business perfect colonel, "to finish the
present season with an entire team OF
Youngsters. We will break them IN
during these extra free games. As
matter Of sportsmanship and fairness.
of course. We must play our veterans
in the remaining games with the White
Sox and the Red SoX. Let the best
American League club win the pennant.
We play TO fayorites.'
The prospect Of an intcrsectional
worlds series has aroused unusual in
terest IN This years classic OF the base
ball season. II seems a certainty that
the Giants and White SoX will meet
for the chief honors of organized base
ball. Already tie sporting public IS
asking the probable odds on such
set-up.
John 7. Boyle, the billiard impre-
ssrio. is perhaps the best posted-man
on the prospective wagering.
The Giants are sure to be favorltes,
said Boyl. yesterday, because Of the
preponderance Of New York money:
believe when the clubs line up New
York will be about ) 20 fsvorIte.
personally. | think the city that
draws the first game will have an sd'
vantage. OF course, that fact will not
influence New York money. To me u
8 toss-up. The teams are evenly
matched. The ore that gets the breaks
should win. You may figure the scene
OF the first two games a break or not,
lust as you like"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Brooklyn Cricket
Club Beats Kings

Defeating Kings County by 1872 runs.
with 4 wicsets TO spare. the Brooklyn
Cricket Club took another match in
the championship series Of the Metro
politan District League. at the Pros
pect Park Parade Grounds. in Brook
lyn, Yesterday. the totals being q for
Kings County and 209. for the loss
Of 6 wickets, for Brooklyn.
An innings Of 100. not out, by J.
/. Power. was the outstanding feature
OF the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Pittsburgh Loses
Final Contest of
Series to Chicago

PITTSBURGH, Sept. s. - Chicago
marked its last appearance here by win
ming to-day from Pittsburgh, 6 TO 2.
Hendrix and Miller. who started the
game, were both forced to retire. In
the seventh. with the score tied, Hen
dirk allowed the first two men to sin
gle. and Vaughn relieved him, retiring
the side runless.
In the next inning. Miller was hit
for a single, a double and triple.
Grimes took his place and allowed an
other single. tn. inning producing three
runs. Two singles and sacrihce
scored another run in the ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
39th Junior Police
Win Annual Games

The junior police OF the 39th Pre-
cinct easily captured the championship
honors in the annual games held IN
the City College stadium yesterday. A
total OF eleven events was on the pro
gramme. and in eight OF them members
~ .he 39th squad led home :heir fields.
Louis Lefkow was the individual Prize
winner. with victories in the 30 and 10
yard dsshes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Whites Win Polo
Game at Rumson

RUMSON, y. j., Sept. 8.-A large
gallery witnessed to-day tn. fastest
polo played on the Rumson Country
Club held this season. Three teams
were seen in a round robin match for
cups.
The Whites defeated the Blues b.
goals 20 in the first four periods
OF play. and later defeated the Reds.
b. TO =, in the second game. The
Blues won over the Reds By 5 10 ..
The Whites we're thus the cup winner
by scoring a total Of Q goals 70 the
Blues. 7, and Reds, L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
First Championship
Round at Glen Ridge

GLEN RIDGE. \. Sept. S.-The
first round for the club championship
at match play was the feature at the
Glen Ridge Country Club links this al
ternoon. The scores:
First sItesI-Fed Baldwin bcs, g. g B.eknsn.
and Harp Smith lea. 4. L. SCI ersy sud
Ggorg" Martin heat : p. Hayward. and g.
& !. ID. Bsldatn beat Percy Wilson, ! up. 4. W
SraVLu bss II ; Blake . and I. n II
W,'kcr b.s. r NJ Buns. srd 5: T. Conn,
ues' George Lewis. = and 4
Second siEieeu--Ssnuel Gibson tssf J. T. Ian
caster : and / X p. Moody bes' G. " Yates
W. Geofse Linn bes II " Fdwsrd' 3 and ..
J. g. McCoy usa' q. T. Handel. snd 3. " ,
Powers be.t :, ". Lindsey, and ! r. {. Thomp-
son be., X. y. scherey, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Women's Golf Schedule

The full schedule OF the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association series
Of one ebay tournaments was announced
last night bv Mrs. c. F. Uebelacker. II
follows:
Sen,rmher H. .. TlsH.oa County club; -
RiGtegoNl CoIufp club. -. MoUr.r Coli
cub. -. Moth lsfs.y Country CLUB. OCTOBER u
..2y Hollow Colntry cub .. 'Nrs.ld Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
First Round Leaders
In Scarsdale Match

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, Sept. s.-In
the first round for the ScarSdsle Clue
champion ship, Z. c. IIolston defeated
II. Q. Firmsn, one up; A. ". Haigh de-
feated W. A. Bensel. and 3; II. y.
Brewster defeated II. D. Hawks, and
J. R. Schoaf defeated c. P. Hunt. The
Ball Sweepstakes, Glass A. was won by
G.. W. Vsnblack. 91-l2-79. Class B
was won by W. W. Grifiths, "a -ls-76
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at Chicago
ST. Louis at Cincinnati
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
BOSTON. {: Philadelphia, ; 40 inD.
Philadelphia. ): Boston. ;.
Chicago. o: Pittsburgh. >.
Brooklyn at y. \. twet grounds
II. Louis at Cincinnati train).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pet ". l.. Pet.
New w. So - 81 Chicago. 81 SIS .iss
Phila..... ~ So .553 B'klyn..... 90 IS AS
81. Louis II 81 .53i Boston. IS 50 .Iis
Cin'nati.. is SIS .5o7 Pittsb'gh - S6 .333
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Chicago Eleven Will
Play With Vanderbilt

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-The, football
sche5ule of the University Of Chicago,
sTr to-day. includes a game
Nth Vanderbilt University; which !, is
~ he nlayed at Chicago. October 10
" ,rS;apa is not on the Chicago sched-
40 for the first time in years. I've
other 9TH games. in addition to the con-
test with Vanderbilt. will be piayeu'
The schedule follows; - o.,
o-,o5.r ls. vanderbilt a, Chicago. Oe.oo. y;
Purdue =, Cmgs,o: om19s,s =, Chicsso, Noy,m-
Minnesota ~ Minneapoh'' N0'emp'' -
y',,nrsi1 ~ Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

Wild Bills Men Clinging
To Fifth Place BY a Hair
Yankees Shut Out Senators in First Game, Only to lake
Same Medicine in Second-Wasted Opportunities
Lose Closing Contest for New York

WASHINGTON sThc Yankees managed to keep their heads
above the fed place by dividing odays doubheade
with the Senator'S and Washington split twin bill almost
evenly possible Each shuou Donovan carried on
the first to o. but Griffith responded 80 in the second.
Outside the tally the Identical In the
opening clash New York eight hits opposed TO Ye Wash
only fielding mscu The same figures reversed ruled
engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Judge Wins Chess
Tourney in South

Judge L. l.. Labatt, for many years
one OF the leading chess experts OF
the South, was the winner OF the ar
nual Louisiana state championship
tournament. at the rooms OF the New
Orleans Chess, Checkers and Whist
Club. The final score OF tho Jurist
was seven victories and no defeats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
r I.Il

GhMES TODAY
Cleveland at Chicago
Detroit at 81. Louis (t-ol.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, >; Washington. 0.
Washington, 3; New York. 0.
Detroit, !; 81. L., 0 ~ iu.).
Chicago, 2: Cleveland. 0.
Boston at Philadelphia (rainJ.
STANDING Or TEAMS
W. l.. Pet. ". l.. Pet.
Chicago. 30 $50 New l'k. 81 50 1863
Boston. SO 50 SIS Wash't'n. 30 50 .Ioj
Cleyerd. - 81 .545 St. Louis 81 81 $40
Detroit... 81 IS .50t Philz..... a. 81 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Scandinavians in Title Games

Athletes of the Scandinavian Amer
can Athletic League will gather at VI
mer Park, Brooklyn, this afternoon 10
engage in the second half of their
championship games. In the first part
of the programme held this spring the
Sweds American Athletic Club team
led IN the point score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Baseball at Olympic Field

The Cuban Stars, Of Havana Iuna,
.,.;i, makc their final appearance IN
,bcir series of games with the In
c cnI Giants to-day at Olympic field.
Tbcv will play two games, the hrN
ddomnr,ynencing at / 80 p. m. In the series
nm to date the Cubsns lead by one
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09

Ray Caldwell took the measure OF
pitching relay OF Dumont, Gala
and Craft in the opener. Until tho
ninth inning he allowed only three hits.
Then, with two down, a pass and two
singles filled the bases. Leonard,
however, grounded to Peekinpaugh,
ending the game.
New York scored a run in the third
inning on singles b. Gcdeon and
Baker and wild pitch by Dumont.
The other run came in the seventh on
Highs single, Gilhooley's sacrifice.
Peckinpaugh's out and Pipp's infIcld
hit.
The second game was succession
of wasted opportunities FOR the visitors.
In each of the first four innings the
first batter was on safely. In the first
round High doubled and Gilhooley
sacrificed. Shanks held the runner at
third while he threw out Peckinpsugh.
PIpp flied to \. Milan.
Baker Hits Into Double
Gedeon singled in the second, but
snder walked starting the third and
Cullop sacrificed. High and Gilhooley
could do nothing. Peckinpaugh opened
the fourth with single through short.
When Pipp sacrificed, Foster TO Char
rity. Peck spirited TO third
Moriarty called Roger safe at third
ahead OF Charrity's return 10 Shsnks,
who covered the bag, but Silk O'Lough-
lin reversed the decision. This ended
the Yankees only chance 10 sidestep
the kalsomine. After the double play
Gedeon walked, but Baker flied to
Clyde Milan.
Washington got its first run in the
second inning. Foster singled 10 left.
Morgan sacrificed. Charity flied TO
High. Ainsmith walked. Doc Ayers
4 came through with a double, scoring
Foster. but Ainsmith was out at the
vlate on Gilhooley's fine throw.
/ Wash!ngton's second run fell in the
! sixth. With one gone Clyde Milan
/ singled 10 centre. Rice walked. Fos-
ter singled TO centre, scoring Milan and
! putting Rice on third Peckinpaugh
raked in Norgan's wicked shot and
started a double play, with the assist
| ance of Gedeon.
Alexander saved lot of trouble in
the seventh when ne caught Charity
mapping off first base. Charity opened
this inning with a clean single. Just
after ne was snuffed out Alnsmith
doubled to centre. The Washington
catcher took third while Gedeon was
, throwing out Ayers, and scored on
f, Bakers low throw OF H. Milan's easy
Offering.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
SECOND CAVE

Tvo-base hlts--Illsh. AyeTS. II. MI1a, AnsmIgn'
Pipp Doubl. plas-Morssn TO Charity. Foster
20 Charity 10 Shanks. Left or ba,es--New York.
3. Washington s.. First on errors-W ahiIston. J.
earned r,lns-Or Cullop. hits ard runs IN
Innings: on shocker no hits ard no runs In
inning. on Ayers, hits ard 10 runs IN Innings.
struck ou,-By Cul.op 2 by Ayers. ,. Cmpircs-
OIoughuu and Moriarty. nme-l.2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-09
Southern Association

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