davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-15
Net;es ef Shssiffs Ferselss.,r.
C>l>

BY virtue Of decree Of the district
court Of the second judicial district o I
the state OF Colorado, IN and tor the
city and county Of Denver. made Dec.
cmber IL, 1916 in cause number 6276O
on the docket OF said court, wherein
William >. llih. Elizabeth Iliff Warren
Louise lliff. Edna IIif Brieg. and Rob
ert J. Pitkin. Trustee, were plsintif IFS,
and Dixon Buchanan and Emerson
Brantingham Implement Company were
defendants, and whereby l, the under
signed. As Sheriff Of the County of
Sedgwick in the State of Colorado, an,
directed to sell the mortgaged real
property hereinafter described to make
the sum of Forty-six Thousand Eight
Hundred and Thirty-fivc Dollars and
thirty.seven cents ($46. S35.37), ad-
judged to be due from tile defendant.
Dixon buchanan, to the plaintiffs, Will
liam s. lliff. Elixabeth Iliff Warren,
Louise Iliff and Edna Iliff Briggs, with
interest thereon At eight ts) per cent
per annum from December IL 1916,
and costs Of suit, amounting to Thirty.
two Dollars and fifty cents (S32. SO,
none OF which has been paid, I will on
Tuesday. the Twentieth Day Of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1917, at the main front
entrance Of the county court house in
Jnlesburk. Ssdgwick County, Colo.
rsdo, at the hsur of ten O'Clock in the
forenoon Of said day, sell 1t public auc-
tion to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand. the following described
real property in the County Of SedR.
wick and State Of Colorado, to-wit:
section one ~ in township nine (9)
north; range forty-seven an west,
sixth r. NJ, subject to . trust deed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-15
REPRESENTATIVE
IN KlNlBAL.L DIST

i(Continued from First PaSe)
maeting at Kimball in the near
futbre for the purpose of discus.
sink matters more thoroughly in
regard to a sugar factory BEING
estSblished in the district covered
by the association. ''''' "
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-15

A meeting of the stockboIders
Of the Liddle Farm Company, will
be held 1t the Liddle farm on
March lO, 1917, for the transac.
tion Of sll business and election of
officers. John Liddle, Secretary.
fS-mI
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-15

is being manifested by the citi-
zsns OF this community in push.
ing forward 10 better things in a
cooperative manner. Watch
Julesburg grow and the noon.
day iuncheons are going to prove
i'm mp0rt2nt factSrs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-15
Paced Away

Peter John Bengston was born
near Phillipstadt, Sweden 1S46.
Came to Omaha. Nebr. 1858 and
the following year to Polk Co.
Nebr. He afterward spent five
years near Yankton, S. D., where
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-15
SUPPER POSTPONED

We are authorized % an.
nounee that the waffle supper
which was to have bssa held
BY he 8. A. D. club girls At the
Old lauadry building tooorrow
Friday) night, has bsen post.
poaed uatil Saturday night, Feb.
II. Please take noties Of this
nostDonoqaent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-15

securing an indebtedness for the prin-
cipal sum Of Four thousand Dollars
$4,000. 0O). and taxp if any. against
said property.
The purchaser 1T said sale will receive
from me certificate Of purchase SIM
liar in form to that required to. be
given in sales by sherihs upon exscu-
ton. showing that after the exR Rfsasion
Of the redemption period allowed BY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-15

law, said purchaser or bis assigns will
be entitled to . deed to the premise 8
sold, unless the same be heretofore
redeemed Is provided by law.
dated At Julesburg, Colorado, this
2ond day of January. A. D.. 1917.
o. s. HUMBERSTONE,
Sheriff Of Sedgwick County Colorado.
First publication January Is, 1917.
Last publication February Is, 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-15

FOR SALE-5OO bushel seed Barley,
price S5c per bushel. Geo. A. Jones,
| Julesburg, Colo. fl5-22
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-15

HELP WANTED-Competent girl for
general housework. Apply at this
Office for particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Ouimet Likely To Be
Called to the Colors

Boston, July 21.-Francis Ouimet,
one Of Americas most famous golfers,
is likely to be called to the colors in
the first draft. The number of the
former amateur and open go,f cham
pion was we'll up toward the head OF
the list. Oumet's number was 2,166,
which was the 127th number drawn at
Washington and the sixty-seventh APP
plicable to the State of Massachusetts,.
Ouimet, who lives in Brookllne, Is
the storm centre of great golf con-
troversy at the present time. Because
ne is interested in a sporting goods es-
adjustment which sells golf articles,
the United States Golf Association re-
CARDS him as professional. The
Western Golf Association does not rec
ognize the u. s. G.. A. rule. Last week
Ouimet competed as an amateur and
won the annual tournament OF the
Western Golf Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

and gave a grand little exhibition Of
football and bomb hurting.
The first couple of innings decided
New York's fate. Russell was lucky TO
stagger through the first with nothing
more damaging than one run against
him. He passed Witt after Bush had
doubled in the first. Cobb sacrificed.
Aragon played Veach's grounder to the
plate too late TO head Bush. Veach
then stole second. Witt was run down
when Holman grounded to the box.
Harper was hit by pitched ball, filling
the bases. Maisel managed to save fur
Their damage by throwing out Young.
The second was a tragedy, as Detroit
scored six runs. Stanage was SAFE on
Maisel's boot. Russell threw wildly
Fast Aragon after fielding Mitchelrs
bunt Bush then hunted safely, filling
the bases. Witt and Cobb singled in
quick succession. Veach cleaned the
bases with a triple. Shawkey, too late,
replaced Russell. A sacrifice fly scored
Veach. Ppp got Harper single handed,
while Young famed.
Detroit dubbed out four more runs
in the eighth, just TO show there was
no hard feeling. The Yankees man
aged TO sidestep n shut-out by scoring
one in each of the eighth and ninth
innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Ouimet and Guilford
Win Deciding Foursome

Manchester, Mass, July 21.-Francis
Ouimet, Western amateur golf cham
pion, and Jesse Guilford, Massachusetts,
amateur champion, defeated Michael j.
Brady, the Oakley professional, and
Louis Teller, Brookline Country Club
professional, up and 2 to play in a
match at the Essex County Club to-day.
II was the third and deciding contest
Of series Of three between these
players arranged as an aid to war relief
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Senators Shut Out
Mound City Team

st. Louis, July 2l.-Harper held st.
Louis to FIVE hits to-day, while his
teammates drove Rogers from the box
in the fifth inning. and Washington
defeated st. Louis, to 0. In the fifth
successive singles by Menosky, Aim
smith, Harper and Judge Melted Wash
ington two runs.
Hamilton, who relieved Rogers in
this inning. with the bases full, retired
the side and held Washington in check
until the eighth, when, with men on
first and second and two out, Shotton
dropped Gharrity's fly, who batted for
Leonard, and Lavan, who relayed
Shotton's throw, threw wildly to
SEVERED, and two runners scored.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
TIGERS HurL Yankees
Down League Ladder
New York Team Loses Twice to Jennings Can-First
Game Goes Ten Innings, but Second Develops
Into Terrible Slaughter

Detroit July 2-Hughe Jnnng Tigers slammed the Yankees
so far into division to-day that will take derrick to get
them out merciless Fenes fell Wild Bill Donovan
Young men, hip and thigh sections of doubehead took
them Gotham the first
victory After that it simply Formally New York. very
much the II to waong the closing
her without the least appearance of remonsrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Cardinals Twice
Defeat Phillies
By Heavy Batting
Cruise Makes Two Doubles and
Three Singles in Seven
Times at Bat

Philadelphia, July 21.-Hard hitting
gave ST. Louis the victory over the
Phillies in both games here to-day, the
scores being to 5 and 5 to 3. Cruise
made three singles and two doubles in
seven times at bat in the two games.
Evers was put out of the first game for
kicking.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Two Sox Teams
Battle Fifteen
Innings to a Tie
Both Sides Score Run in Four
teenth-Risberg and Walsh
Get Triples

Chicago, July 21.-The Chicago White
Sox and the Boston Red Sox battled
fifteen innings to to tie here to-
day, the game being called because of
darkness.
Both sides scored one run In the
fourteenth, Ruth tallying for the
visitors on Walsh's triple to right field.
The White Sox tied the score on a
triple by Risberg. and a high throw
by Scott on Lynn's grounder to get
Risberg at the plate.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

All of the good baseball was crowded.
into the first game-that Is, all OF the
good baseball shown by New York.
Slim Love opposed James and Cum
ningham, and might have gone through
to a shut-out but for his own wildness.
Owen Bush, the midget shortstop Of
the Tigers, who sizes up with Love
like a sack of peanuts before gas
tank, was particularly pulling to the
rakish southpaw. Love spent most of
the afternoon handing out passes to
Bush, and each time he gave the midget
a free ticket Bush managed to get all
the way round somehow.
Bush Hunch in Evidence
Bush tailed three Of Detroit's nee
essary four runs. Yet he proved that
there were other ways of getting on
beside counting upon generosity. For
when, in the tenth, Slim had TO pitch to
the little fellow to save his bacon,
Owen slapped out the hit that scored
Stanage with the winning run.
Each side got run in the opening
inning. High drew q pass and Maisel
sacrificed. High went to third on
Peckinpaugh's single to left. Pipp
failed to advance either runner, as his
best was a little fly. Jennings then
ordered James to fill the bases with
two out by passing the dangerous;
Home Run Baker. Marsans crossed
the strategy with a single that scored
High. but there the rally ended.
Love Immediately got himself into
hot water by passing Bush. Bush stole
second with two out, and scored on
Heilman's single. Again in the third
Bush walked, and again he stole sec
ond. This time 1t appeared as II he
had been caught many feet by Wal
ters's throw. If he was safe il was
because Peckinpaugh failed to tag him.
When Umpire Barry Mccormick
ruled the runner safe Peckinpaugn
threw his glove TO the ground in dis
gusted protest. he was ordered from
tho field. The Yankees had to get
along with Aragon at short the rest OF
the afternoon. Cobb then stepped up
to bat and hoped upon one Of Loves
fast ones for a triple that scored Bush
and put Detroit In the lead.
New York squared accounts in the
fifth. High and Maisel singled and
Aragon sacrificed. Pipp uncorked a
long fly that got Hughie home safely.
In the seventh the visitors took one
run lead for the second time. Walters
singled, Love sacrificed the catcher to
second, and Highs infeld out sent the
runner to third. Maisel doubled for
the run, but the rails were soaped for
Aragon.
Bush, Loves bad medicine, and Ty
Cobb, his Nemesis, contrived toward
the undoing of Slim in the eighth, when
Detroit tied for a second time. Owen,
as usual, started it my worming pass
out of the laboring Yankee southpaw.
Witt whitfield. but Cobb came through
with his second pinch triple. The IL
gers put over the winning run with one
gone in the tenth. Stanage doubled;
Cunningham, who had relieved James
in the ninth, scratched an infeld sim
gle. Bush shot single to left that
ended the game.
Play Like Shoemakers
The Yankees played like lot of
shoemakers in the second game. Allen
Russell didn't have even the customary
PRAYER and Bob Shawkey little more.
Behind this weird pitching Donovan's
clan knocked of the merry pastime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

T'So-bass hits--Bush az, Cobb. yeaeh Hsiman.
Thrse-bsss hit-yesch- Home run-High. Stolen
Sacrifice ht-Cbbb. Sacrifice fy-Hs.lman. Double
pay--Young, Bush and He!lman. Left on biiss-
Detroit. Q: New York. g.. First base on errors
New York 2; Detroit, 2 Bases on bllls-Oi
Mitchell! .: on Russell. !; OF sh,vkey. /. Hits
and earned rlns-of Russell, hits and runs in
and no runs IN innings; OF Monroe hits and
4 runs IN 2 innings; OF Mitchell. hits and runs
in innings: Hit by pitcher-By Russell. ! tH4r-
Mitchell ;: BY Shavkey. s BY Monroe .. Umpirs
Mccormick. NalIin and Owens. Tme-l:f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Still Winging!
PITTSBURGH ~. L.

Totals .. IS s'cs Is Totals ....37i 80 l+t
zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Bigbee IN eighth inning
Pittsburgh .......I o 0 . -
New York ........0 | o. Id
Two-base hits-Kidur. Pitler Stolen bases
Piter ~. Carey. Kaur, zimmerman a. Burns
Sacrifice hlt-KAur Sacrifice fies-Sallec. Ward.
Double pays-Schmidt and Piter. King and
Schmidt: Zimmerman. Rsriden and Holke. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh 5. New York. Q. First base on
errors-New York. 1. Pittsburgh. : Bases on balls
on sallee. 2: OF Grimes. q Earned runs-on
Sallee. .. OF Grimes, !. Balks-Ssllee Grimes
struck out-By sallee. | : by Grimes. 8. Wild pitch
Grimes Passed ball-Schniidt. Cmpires-Risler
and EInse. Time. Els.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Richmond Co. Eleven Wins

In an association championship
cricket game at Ulmer Park, yester-
day. the Richmond County eleven
gained a well-earned victory over the
Bensonhurst Rovers by the score of
ls5 TO III. The Staten Islanders owed
their big total largely to the efforts
of E. G. Hull and o. Turville. who
compiled scores of 81 and so, respec-
tively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
FIRST GAME
Totals 20. IS 10 27s? rot.ls"...ss S 7 81 II

Two-b.e hits--Lons. Baird ~. Psulstte. era
vsth Bancroft, Luderls Stolen hsse-Stock. Sac
rirce hits-Betzel (2). smyth. Sacrifice fies-Wa-
lace. Cravath. Left on bases-St Louis. II; Phila-
delpha, s. First base errors-St. Lout. /:
Philadelphia. J. Bases on balls--Of Doak, 5. on
RiIey s. Of Lavender !. Hts and earned runs
M No D M mn, me-; IN iSn,ng ~ Iass1der M
no runs. IN 90 inning; on Horstmsn. no hit4 no
runs. In / inning OF RiHey. hits. runs. in l'3
innings. HIT by pitcher-By Doak. Killefer. by
Lavendg. Smyth Struck out-By Doak. 4: by
Rirey. >. Disqualification and 0'Dy. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Pdans Triumph
Over Athletics

s,nt, July 2i.-Cleveland de-
~ nHsdelpkis 2 TO ! in a pitchers
- N which Klepfer excelled
II s'pnia's only run was scored
Is, af'rs. Cleveland got It's first
Ia tysns's clean steal Of home
|H s'asr run on hits by Speaker
H.. INTO, with Roth's sacrifice.
- nade his FIRST bit since the
s Up On April 10, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
srcOSp CANE
na,aarien raaI,. .sll0f lI5

r,.,, .n9i7g1 is2l roa'..." 10 " ~ .
cleelss.a ......~".s : 81
Tsobsse hi,s- ofoh, Rgysh, Chsse' ,f,sl,eli
sa Tf,,ss. base hit--Houih bacrh - n . In on
,ss1 Pns{nnsn d Bfookyn. ~ Yiis. esSs m
srrors- cine1nnst Bt9otIyn' J. an Mi,cheli. /.
a,. ~ .s,s.1 riinsz-or Pfsrsr b" ana a.
rsas " inning; ~ Hii{ps n," a. . inning.
z MANS, I e, ysr.s ipogah .Kop, sL.nct
ss, ~ Mijys, ~ uieDsb. p"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Reds Enjoying
Their Sojourn
With Dodgers

Fate, hard luck and the Cincinnati
Reds all conspired yesterday TO blast
the Dodgers hopes not only for this
year but for the season of 1918.
For the lottery at Washington drew
three of the best men on Squire Eb-
bets's payroll; Zach Wheat sprained his
ankle, and the Cincinnati Reds took a
double-header before 10000 fans.
Everything comes in three" said Rob-
bic, excepting wins for the Dodgers"
Judging by the work of Galore and
Pfeffer yesterday, Wheat's injury was
the most serious misfortune Of the
day. In the first game, which Matty's
men won, to 2, Wheat singled in the
second inning. In rounding third, after
Cutshaw's drive to centre, he fell,
twisting his right ankle. He was car
ried from the field. The second game,
a farce, was easily won by the Reds. 8
70 1 being the score.
Cub Pitcher in Box
Robbie introduced all his hirelings
in the course of the afternoon. Miljus,
the young pitcher from the New York
State League, twirled the last two in
nings of the second game. In spite of
the jeers of the crowd he showed prom
Use. Mack Wheat did emergency work
in both games, and threw finely to the
bases. His hitting, however, will never
kept him in the big time circuit.
A venerable gentleman from the
Nor'west was introduced in the person
of Mr.. Leard He essayed to pinch hit
twice and later played second base for
Cutshaw. Mr.. Leard will hardly drive
George from the team.
The Reds sewed the first game up in
the second inning on hits by Chase,
Griffith and McKechnie, Macs single
10 second scoring Hal and Tommy. In
the fifth the visitors tailed three
to right. Mac scored on Schneider's
sacrifice 1y. and Clarke on Groh's dou-
Bile. Heinie tailed on Roush's double.
The Reds added another in the ninth,
when Griffith singled and scored on
McKechnie's triple.
ORourke. playing third after Mike
Mowrey's dogs went back on him,
scored for the Dodgers in the seventh.
He walked. stole second and tailed
when Russell, who succeeded Galore in
the box in the sixth, singled. Three
hits in the eighth counted another for
the Dodgers.
Game a Nightmare
The second game was a nightmare,
the Reds scoring four runs in the first
on wild throws. Groh was passed by
Pfeffer, and crossed the plate when
Myers threw past Mowrey after kopt
had singled. Roush was hit in the
back, and he and Kopf scored on
Chase's double to left. Mowrey and
Daubert retired Griffith, but Chase
scored when Daubert's throw to third
slipped pass MIGUEL.
Willie Mitchell opened the second
with a single, and Kopf was hit after
Croh skied to Cutshaw. Roush's double
scored Mitch and Kopf, and Eddie tai
lied on Chase's second hit. Doubles by
Clarke and Groh and triple by
Roush in the seventh added two more
The Robins Tailed in the seventh
when Myers singled and scored on
Stengel's double. =,
Schneider and Mitchell twirled
championship ball for the Reds, ana
the peppery defence made their WORK
easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
international League

Al Roches,sr-First game. rain
Second zane: RHE,
Rochss,sr =. 00ool i-s 10 :
Bsl,imora. l000i 0 0 OO00o o-as S
Bstterics-Srnith and sandbers; Hil Newton.
ParnhAm and McAvoy.
At BurAo-FirSt game r, n z.
Buffalo. 0 0 I-ll - 0
proy1d.ace % o O-l 2
Bateries-Engl-. Peters and Daly. ReIbach and
Mcneil
Second game n. T.
P-oyidence--- , 40 % liz II l
Rural. 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL /
Da,ieries-schulz and Mcneil: McCAbe. Tyson.
Ondorehsk and onsiow
Al T,ronto-First game. r. VI
Toronto ....... o. 10 Q
Richmond. ..... O.
Bsiteries-rhor.I and Lslong-: Young and
kochler.
Second gams: R.HE.
richmond go. Ia y Q
Toronto ....... o. IL Z
Ba,;s-es-Adauis and Reynolds: Leake. Black
burrs and Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Smith S Homer Wins
Contest for Braves

Boston, July 81 Chicago outhit
Boston to-day, but the locals won, 2
to /, largely as a result of Maranville's
brilliant fielding. Demaree's pass TO
Barnes with the bases full forced in
Boston's first run in the second inning
and the homer into right centre field
by Smith counted the winning tally in
the fourth. Chicago scored through
Mann's single and steal of second base
and Williams's triple in the fourth.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Beecher Outpoints Lustig

Willie Beecher outpointed Johnny
Lustig in ten-round bout at the
Broadway Sporting Club last night. In
another bout Kid Mccormick, a mem
Der of the New York National Guard,
gefested Bert Spencer. Several soldier
hovs were on hand TO cheer Mccormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Southern Association

A. Birmingham - Cha'a-
nooga. 0. q. >..A,,or.
Al Little Rock--Little ROCK, \, New Or
leans. 8. , ,,.Au. ,st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
American Association

vliwsukoe 4: Columbus 2.
81 PAU. 3. Toledo. o. ,,.,,.
Louisville. 7. Kansas City, o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

zone out when winning run was scored
'Ba'ted for James IN eighth inning
New York .........l %
Detroit ...........l 0 0 IA
TNo-base hlts-Sfslsel. stanass Three.bass hits
Cobb (2l Stolen bases-High. Peckinpaugh.
Bush "a. Sacrifice hits-Maise Wit. Aragon,
sisnsse and Wit; Arason. Maissl and Pip Left on
bases-Detrolt, : New York. 8. Bases on baus-of
James, OF Love. s. Hits and earned runs-Of
James, hits and runs IN innings; OF Gun.
ningham. no hits and no runs IN innings; of
Love. hits and runs in 10 innings. Struck
out-By james. 3: by Love- l. Umpires-Owens.
Mccormick and Nsllin. nme-2:o7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Uncle Sam Summons
Stars of Baseball.
h. Alexander and Miller. of Yanks and Galore, Prefer
and Smith, of Dodgers, Drafted-Davy Robert
son, of Giants Had Number 25S
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN

~ began receive notice of the
~ IN the draft yesterday Two of the York baseball teams
for three players each in the first call Yankee team
ptcker Alexander relief catcher and Elmer Miller
My - bsan notified that will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Totals ...S3SloI5 0 Totals ...5o5il As

Totals ...S3 10 a. is Of Totals ...5Oo ii - ~
'Bst,ed for Thomas in ninth.
tBatted for Faber in sixth.
3Battcd for Dsnforth In fourteenth.
sRan for Lynn IN fourteenth.
Boston ...... 0 ! 0 0 8 90 0 0 0 o 0-5
Chicago. ......... 0 % l 0 3 0 o o o o-5
Tso-base hlts-scott. ]. Collins az. Gamer
Walsh Three base hts-Jackson. Walsh. Rkberg
stolen bases-E Collins ~, Thomas. Sacrifice
hits--Hooper Gardner. Weaver. Barry. Sacrifice
fy-Gardner. Double psys-Barry. Scot. Gamer
and Agnew Left on bases-Chicsso. s: Boston, 10
FYrst base on errors-Bostcn. 3. Bases on balls
or Faber. / on Leonard. q OF Ruth 9: Of Dan.
forth. Q Hits and earned runs-0n Leonard
and IN 10 innings; OF Faber, and 0 In
innings: of Danforth, and / IN innings; %
Ruth and 0 in innings Hit by pitcher-By
Leonard. Schalk Struck out-By Iona 3, by
Dsrforth. 2. by Ruth. e. Umptrts-Dinecn and
OLonghlin. Time. 5.55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

Two-base hf-Doyle. Thfee-bsse hits-WiIIiafns,
Trasresser Home rtIn-smith. Double play-Maran-
Vile % Rawlings Stolen base-Mann. Left on
bases-chicago. 4: Boston. 2. Bases OF balls-On
Tits and runs in innings: OF Hendhr. no
hits and no runs IN / inning OF Barnes. hits
and | run IN Q innings Struck out-By Demaree.
4 Umpires-Klem and Brsnsseld. rme-l:3o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Yankees and Dodgers Take Double Beat Pirates
Heinie Tim Tables
Winning Run in Tenth
Fighting Music of the Royal Highland Ppers Inspires tbs
Buccaneers to Put Up Stiff Battle.
but All in Vain
By w. O. MCCLELLAN

sk of the pipes will make anybody fight and that
Pittsburgh listening pbohs Of the Godons
by the Royal Highland Ppers the Polo
yesterday Pirates pitched and lasted innings before
they broke and defeated by a of 4 to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
FIRST CANE
Tsus ..s2siiz7uo Totals ..1 II 10

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,rs,,,i for C'ado~e in efth inning
tBsttsd Tor " Wheat in eighth hnihs
Cincinnati ...l.-..o 2 0 o 3 %
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