davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
IN ALL E FAIRNESS
i y y By W. O. McGEEHAN

TIME National Collegiate Athletic Association will this week
determine the fate Of college athletics during the Most
of the big colleges have cancelled their important
They hold that football regaas and
track and field would rduousy futile with the big
being played there Moreover the best of the college athletes of
last the United States service Whole football teams
rowing and have enlisted In Of the Eastern
colleges there is not letter man left
That point Of There is another and practical
side The that college athletes have answered the call TO
the coors indicates that college great preparation for the
this point Of view the colleges instead Of abandoning
their sports should pay attention them With the probab-
long, there will be all the need Of keeping
college physically and morally fit for the work that sure to be
required Of them
meeting National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton Major Palmer Pierce speaking for the War Department advo
Gated extensive athletic training in the colleges as part OF the
preparedness scheme That before the United States entered
the Major Pierce dpored the fact that college athletes were
confined TO small a percentage Of students.
II the colleges persist in their decision to abandon intercollegiate
will prove that the criticism Of Major Pierce Is
justified The primary object college athletics better under
ponshp football contests and other a
would indicate that the colleges thought more
of their little victories than they did Of the real benefits obtained
from athletics.
College sports have prepared tens Of thousands Of the most Mt
morally Instead Of disseminating
college should be stimulated and encouraged
No conclusion of the Collegiate Athletic Assoca
+iop
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Jack o. Lantern Leads
Yachts in Fast Race

Greenwich, Conn, July 2s-Commo-
dors Leonard II. Dyerss Jack o Lam
tern, sailed By Abbott II. Brush, was
the winner among the Arrow class
yachts at the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
to-day. The Ranl, owned and sailed BY
Commodore c. W. Mallory. was. four
seconds behind. A strong northwest
breeze favored the yachts, which made
fast time over the fve-miie course.
In the race for the Arrow class yachts
held Yesterday afternoon A. G. Haven's
Comrade was the frst TO finish.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Giants March Halted

New York's winning streak Of the
previous week was broken Monday by
Pittsburgh, and in two games against
Pittsburgh and three against Chicago
New York won only two.
The Giants began another week yes
terday by defeating Chicago, 6 10 8. Chi
cago braced Monday and beat Boston.
After losing to the Braves Tuesday,
Mitchell's men returned home and on
their own grounds won two out Of the
first three from the league leaders,
Saturdays game going to ten innings.
Chicago owed the maintenance OF its
lead in the American to two victories
ever Boston the first part of the week.
Against New York in six games the
last of the week the White Sox could
do no better than break even.
Boston, after losing two games TO
Chicago, met st. Louis at home IN. fiye
games and won every game Of the
series, three of the games being de-
cided by one run and won only after
twelve innings. The Red Sox are now
only two games behind Chicago.
Indians In Slump
Cleveland showed no advance, while
Detroit continued its good work and
New York improved over the previous
week. with the result that on Saturday
Cleveland and Detroit were tied for
third place in the race, with New York
only two games behind.
The Tigers went into third place yes
terday, when Cleveland lost 20 Wash
ington. The Indians found the going
hard in Washington, where they won
only two out of six. Detroit made its
gain at the expense of Philadelphia,
while New York won one from Detroit
and three from Chicago and lost three
to the leaders.
OF the twelve games played in the
major leagues Saturday eight were won
by one run, six out of seven in the
American being decided by that mar
row margin. Four of the games went
into extra innings.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Phillies Shut Out
Cincinnati Reds

Cincinnati, July 29.-oeschger had
the better of Schneider in one OF the
best pitching duels seen in the local
park this season, Philadelphia winning
from Cincinnati. TO o. Six hits we're
made off Oeschger. but these were dis
tributed among as many innings. On
the other hand, six hits were made of
Schneider, but three of these came in
the fourth inning, and accounted for
the only run of the game.
The run was scored when Stock sim
gled and Cravath doubled.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Baseball and the War

IS hardly probable that there will be any urtament OF ne Dig
l. league baseball account OF the war. Eary
and will in no way the efficiency Of the teams
Ban Johnson of the American League recently mas re-
the statement he The Tribune several weeks ago. TO
the effect that expected professional baseball players to th
duty and to seeking exemption Mr. Johnson also u
cared that he ready order the closing OF the American
marks and to call off worlds series it should be deemed adV
able.
At present to be reason for anything OF e %
Baseball players shown that they are ready 70 90 e %
49, - league nIavers are called they will be well prepared
through the drill which made compulsory lot
athletes Moreover baseball players going to be useful
In the bigger game over there -. -.
~ the Leagues willingness to close
credit the magnate OF that asso
aon though they realize that the professional Amer
lean game duty to the public and tna' IL Is " " pay "
sbara in u,haeyer way it may be exacted
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Giants Make Gain Through Victory Ouer Cubs-Tgers Climb
Feature Facts
For the Fans

Seven pitchers were used In the
game between the Giants and Cubs.
MeGraw's men gathered fourteen
hits, Fletcher getting two doubles
In four times at bat
Joe Judge, of the Senators, made
four hits In four times up
Walter Johnson pounded the ball
for three doubles in FIVE trips to the
plate.
The Tigers passed the Indians
and are now third In the American
League race.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Bunched Hits Give
Braves Close Game

st. Louis, July 29.-Boston punched
hits off Goodwin in the first and sixth
innings to-day and won from st. Louis,
3 TO /. A single by Bethel, Kellys
error, an out and Hornsby's sacrifice
fly gave St. Louis its only run.
Boston got one run in the first on
two singles and q stolen base. IN the
sixth Powell hit TO Baird, who threw
the ball over Paulette's head, Powell
reaching third. He scored when Rehg
tripled. Rehg scored on a single by
Kelly.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Washington Wins
SIugging Match

Cleveland. July 29.-Cleveland didn't
have q chance against Washington here
this afternoon and lost, TO 9. IL was
a slugging match, twelve of the TWEEN
ty-three hits being for extra bases.
Walter Johnson pitched q good game
and helped the scoring along by hit
ting out three doubles. Graney made
a home run.
Lambeth started for Cleveland, but
the first two men up hit out triples.
He was yanked out in the first inn
ing.
Coumbe was touched for four hits
in the fifth inning, when FIVE runs
were made. Johnson eased up in the
last two innings and Cleveland tailed
four runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Berrian Walker Wins
On the Haworth Links

Three rounds Of play Of eighteen
holes each was necessary before Ber-
rian Walker succeeded in defeating E.
L. Engle by l up for the presidents
cup at the Haworth Country Club yes
terday. Walker gained his advantage
at the ffty-third hole.
In the play-oF for first place in the
Red Cross tourney H. W. Covington
beat Harold Brown on tins twenty-sixth
hole
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Four Clubs Seeking
Leonard-Dundee Bout

seotty Nonteith, manager Of Johnny
Dundss. announced last night that no
Fewer than four clubs were bidding for
tsn-round bout between his man and
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion
ef the world. Zach Of these clubs has
ossred Leonard $1,000 for his end. and
Hontsith. for Dundee, is ready 70 close
Sith any Of them a. soon a. Leonard
giy.t the word.
Thoss trying % get the match are
Z, ". Andrews, Of Milwaukee; Matt
hinkls, Of Cleveland; John Weismhn-
tis, Broadway Sporting Club. Brooklyn,
sad John shlbe, Of Shibs Park. Phils-
eslphia. Billy Gibson, manager Of
leonard. said last night that he would
give his answer In few days.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Matty Gets Cub Pitcher

Chicago, July 2s.-Walter Ruethsr,
the hard Uniting left-handed pitcher
with the Chicago Nationals, left to-
night to Join the Cincinnati club, to
which he was released for the waiver
price. Ruether came from the Pacific
Coast League.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Record of Week
In Big Leagues

The weeks record In each league
Of games played, won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
eluding the games OF Saturday, July
%, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30

ro,als. .s42s2IsI Total.

TEo-hne hiu-Gcz. Eldred t2), Egan. Three
base htS-LsrnGr. Callahan. First base on errors
Newark l. Stolen bases-Russall. Bues Double
plky-Edrsd ard Russell. Bases on bals--On
Hul. 8. on Appleton. 2; OF Ross. , Left or
bsses-Nevark s; Baltimore. Z. HITS and canned
rlns-On HI. hits and S runs In Eve innings
on Appleton Is hits and runs IN three tnnnss
on Ross. 3 bits ard rln In nine inning struck
out-Ry Hni BY Ross. 5. Jmpires-fresman
and Har. Time 50.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
TgLs .J4ss.77oI rotli. 4, 5 IS


'Das<d fsg Voter a. the GiIth inuing
fHGttsd fsr Garter N ne tfrth inning
iBGiet 'or Prsud~rEAsl in ths eighth inning
e:':.,y5 o. y'rt .......... SS %
.rsO-bAss Bts-Burrs. ZmnsrmE1. Tls,ehsr ~.
etrn Hn-ne r1n--plihana sacrf1as ht-kEln.
= bssss-SsN rork 2: Cnicszo. TO-. First oASe
= sr.--chicsgo. 4, New York Bass -
ts-oi yaaThr. I Hiis ard sErnsd rIns-of
ft1K.n 5 RS sad runs n tNo and ons-third
lsn.an - Bsn,hn n hiu and 4 runs IN sven
nainEs tnoas out n sirhthl. - Ckrsr, ~.
s.a-'soa. : hi,s sa1 ! run N ons inning none
-. r. ninthi. % PF-rdsfratt - hin na ~
nrt n too fnrfnn. - Sale. no hts and 70
n5.s Il ors inning. - Do1zisa. - bits ara 70
nsas n innirG strlrS ogt-Bg Naushn. ~
y Carer ~ Prsncsfssst. ?. ~ Benton. ]. -
,Satsa. 2 Unytfrt-HarriSon. Bfsnfssld ara
1Dty. rms-zf;
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Providence at Newark.
d. -

FTUFIutHCt dt -'t"dIh-
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.
Richmond at Baltimore.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, S; Newark, o.
Newark, IS; Baltimore, 2.
Rochester, s.; Montreal, 7 (10 in).
Montreal, s; Rochester, q in,
called.
Providence, II; Richmond, 9.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.P.c. w. L. Pc.
Newark. 5S 81 Gil Roch'ter 4s ~ .495
Provid... 81 IS .604 Buffalo. IL 81 AIS
Baltim'e. 81 az .563 Richm'd 36 SO .3s3
Toronto. So ~ .55SI ITtreal.. 35 50 1868
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
New York State League

R1sdinE. Z. Scranton.
Elmira 5 Nilkes. Barre. ?.
BinFhamion. 6. Syraruss. T.
syracuse. , Bif Ehanioo. u Inn D.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Wilson's Win on Diamond

The Wilson's and Marvels, two semi
pro teams Of Manhattan, had q close
baseball battle at Hamilton Fish Park
yesterday. The score was to In
favor Of the wilson's.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Totals. sIs37niI Totals. ..sa 0 6

.Battsd for BRANDED in the ninth inning.
Baltimore ...........5 8 o-s
Newark ............. 0 0 90
Tvo-base hit-Bentlsy Three base hts-Lamar
(2l Barber shannon Sacrifice hit-Bues. Double
plGys-shannon and Bentley: shannon. FeSsier
and Bentley; EgGn and BRANDED HI By pitcher
By ThOrnahlen. l lbrHdeu. Left on bases
Newark s; baltimore q First base on srrors--
Nswark l. hits and earned TUns-Oi snallSood
: hits and 7InS IN two inninE; OF Wilkinson,
hts ard ? runs IN seven innings. On Thormahien,
HRS and 70 runs in nine innings. Struck out
BY SmIllwoOo. / by Wilkinson, 8: hy Thofmahlen
g. Umplrss-HAr and freeman. Time-l-5J.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
The score:
ro,.l, .sssiHl0s rc... .s0lssI !.
.R,u,d for Goodwin IN iss ,irhth Inning.

so''Gn Z, fo,,; ,;............ ....... d
Tso-bAs. h.J-Pauistte. TNr-e-haSs hit--RehE
stolen bOe.-RshE. Kelly. Trsgr-sssr sAerncs
bit-J;nody1n. Sacrifice hy-Homsty. Double
pisys-MuGnnlls 70 konsLrhy. MuLnIius 10
RaxlinEs 20 Konstrhy. Len on basss-Bostoa.
81 iC1is 3 Firrt base errors-Bostor. ] Z.
81 LoulS l. BAsss on bslls-of Nehf, II oi
Goodwin 4 bits snd rsrued runs-Or GoocTin.
+ hits ard runs IN eight inning. on Horstnsn
no hlts ana no runs IN inning Struck oui-By
Sshf /; By GoodNin. 1. Umpires-Quigey AHd
Byron. Time 0i.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
international League

A, Montreal. Quo lr7t Tsnsl: r II T.
W,5i,s,i Wo%nir i6660 0-T y !
B,ttertes-Schacht. CIusey LohmIn and sand
berg: Ho5L Gsrrer. Hsrschs ard H0~ley ,
Second game II. N T.
pcrs.sfsr . o 0 SIS
Cseysn innings b. aEreernent)
Bstt.ries--Duiy and Madden: Lon and WendeL
Az Providence. R l. T.
aiehnoGd s . 0 0 81 10
p,,i,-es-RsuIb.eh. schensrba1k ard Mayer. and
NcSs,I: Young Ennsht and Koehlsr.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Southern Association

Memphis. e. Li,tls Roch.
ChattnoogA, s.. New orleans. &
Nsr Orleans. /. Chattanooga ..
Mobfl.. e. NGnnil.
Nashfiils. ~ Mo0ua. 4
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30


sBaftsd fcr Cournhs IN The h'th inning
.Baftsd for Billings IN tbs ninth icninE.
Baud for Could IN the ninth inning
Washington .....-.. /,
TNao-bsss hits-Joh1son 10. JudEs. Speaker.
Roth Rice Three hsss hits-Juige Fostsr E,aHs,
frapnar Home run-Graney. stolen DAses- NC.
sossksr Judge GsSusy. Chapman. shr1hee hits-
Rice Mgnosky Sacrifice fy-Roth D0uble Play
W.shing-ou. .. Cleveland. :. First base on errors
-CieVeIand. ] Washington. J. bs.es IN bali ~.
CT C0grrbs 4 OF Johnson =. oT Could. Z. Hts
snd earuei rlns-Of Lambeth. hits and rrns
I'M oos third inning of Coumbe. ~. ana = runs
T., fory ard tu0 thirds Inning % Gould. hts
- 4 rms In four inuinn; or johnson. 10 hits
.ri Z nuns In nins innings. Hit ~ Pieher-By
Lambeth ishsntsjt ey Johhson thArrsl SI9T'
n JohnsSn z, by CourDhe. j, By CouN, J.
',,s,srsS-Ogsns ard Mccormick. Time
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
ManyPitchers
Busy in Game
WonbyGiants
Vaughn Treated Harshly
by McGraw Men-Will-
Jams Gets Homer

Chicago, July 2s.-The Giants wound
M their stay in Chicago by taking the
las, game Of the series from the Cubs
to-day, 6 20 8. The contest was marked
bysn exhibition Of free hitting on the
vart Of both teams, the Cubs collecting
fourteen hits and the Giants making
.ight
Manager Mitchell used four pitchers
vain sttempt to check the Giants,
Wills three New York boxmen were
used TO hold back the Cubs, who on
msre than one occasion threatened to
batter down the lead which the Giants
viled up in the early innings Of the
fray.
Jim Vaughn, who was eminently sue
esssful when opposed to the Giants
last Thursday, tried TO repeat to-
dag, but wasn't quite so successful.
The Giants hammered him so hard
that he was derricked in the third inn
ing. Nick Carter taking his place. Nick
later gave way TO Mike Prendergsst,
snd Phil Douglas finally broke in ere
the game WAS over.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Benton Takes Flight

Zeidsr and Workman followed WIN
singles, and Benton thereupon steered
a straight course for the clubhouse An ,
derson relieving him. Wilson foreed
Workman at second, Zeider reaching
third. Deal, batting for Prendergsst'
bit 70 Zimmerman. Zim and Karldeh
started 70 run Zeider up and down the
lin. between third and home, but kolile
rot back 20 third in safety. However,
Wilson had also run down 70 third, aho
vas tagged out as he and Zeider STOOD
together on the bag.
Flack was sent up 20 hit for VOTER
and banged a single 10 centre, scoring
Zeider and Deal Mann beat out an IN
field hit. Doyle had chance 20 make
himself hero, but went out on an easy
fly 10 Burns.
The Cubs again threatened in the
ninth. but double play cut their ralIy
short. Merkle was safe when his hard
Erouudsr got away from Fletcher. and
with Williams coming up, Anderson
was taken out and Sallee entered the
bex. Williams attempted a sacritce'
but his bunt was a short one, and he
and Merkla were doubled up, Rariden
10 Herzog 10 Holke.
Williams. under the impression that
n. ball had struck on foul territory,
made no attempt 20 run, and he and
Manager Mitchell argued the point with
Umpire Harri-ou for several minutes.
Workman brought the game to close
BY grounding 20 Fletcher.
About 1900 fans witnessed the pas
time, and spent a busy afternoon alter
nAtely cheering and groaning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Gossip of the Golfers
-By GRANTLAND RICE

By probing the succulent stae1'tie'
We find that Charles Hofner, OF the
Vousbreds. was the sole golfer last
week in the big war relief tournament
who finished with six victories and no
defeats. a perfect record. =,
Bobby Jones, Emmet French and
George Fotheringham all had clean rec
ordg 10 the last day, and all three were
stung once and their records marred.
Bobby Jones lost one foursome anair'
hut won his three singles and two OF
his foursomes. Emmet French had five
victories to his credit until he met
Bobby Jones in the afternoon, where
upon he, too, slipped back notch.
The golfer who probably played the
finest golf all week was Mike Brady, OF
the Homebred lineup. Brady had five
victories and one defeat, but in bis
match play he was unbeatable. He was
no less than 12 up against three such
fne golfers as Willie MeFarlane. Jim
Barnes and Oswald kirkby, remark
able showing. And TO turn this trick
he was around Baltusrol in ", Siwanoy
in II and Garden City IN IL.
The Homebreds proved far ano away
TOO strong for the other combinations.
The English and Scotch must combine
10 have any chance, and they are
planning this combination before the
western open at Chicago ia September.
The amateurs, with Evans, Gardner,
Marston, White, Guilford and others
missing. were outclassed. But they
were saved 70 certain extent by the
fine showing Of Travers against
Nichols, Hutchinson and Hagen, and By
the fine play Of Bobby Jones, who ae-
counted for three crack pros in sue
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30

REcAPITULATToN
Jch,,,gp-a sets: ls games; ~ poins' Il ne1
gsIts. "a oiIrernentS: serTics toes; I douo'e
ia.,.S. -o--o,-So ss.s: games: 50 points; g
n.ts. a. ouS: 10 placements; serToe 'es' =
doaIbs faults.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Totals .s2l627lI2 Totals 81 0 6 /.

Two-bAse hit--Cravath. Stolen base-Whittsi.
Double plaT-Bsncroh. Evers 20 Luiers. Inft on
bases-Philadep phia 4: Cincinnati. a. First base
on errors-Cincinnau. ? Bases on balls--Of
OeschEer .. Hts and canned rlns-Of Schneider,
Z hits and / run IN nine innings: OF OeSrhger. s
hits Struck out-By OsschEsr. BY Schneider.
g. Cmprss-Riger and Hart Tine .5J.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Eastern League

Hartford. l. Bridgeport O.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30

ststkAu TO-DAY, tss ?. Nm 7. Amen.
.ses ~ ~ LoSs P0s Gf0mts. Aan zoe -
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30

The big war relief tournament was
handled all the way through in first
class style. There was no license for
any complaint from any faction. The
best method Of scoring, however, for
the future should be by the Nassau
system. which means 1 point for each
have had on Saturday was Knocked sky
west and crooked when George Simpson
and George Low brought in their Eng
lish rivals l3 down.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
The Yankees and the Fans

rr,HE New York popuace be little hard on the
When the New Americans flop into second division ne a
baseball call upon the universe to witness tha' e
m ow team When the flop there is always the enoecy
70 nroduce the ready ab 1t will be recalled that the ua nm
sbd in last place back Yet the New York baseball aS re-
Trained asking change OF managerSnip' oH INC e'
thew found excuses for the team.
No wonder the bewdered at times They are either
Loos ~ hur,s with the There halfway about
The followers do not realize that they just pretty
fair collection of athletes doing their best for the sake Of their pay
on lust like the members other big league baseball team
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
American Association

81 Paul 8. L0'IisTiIs.
Lp!igvfIe :: 81. Paul. 0. "
Coumsus. 4. Minneapolis 8 10 ma.
Coumbus Il. Minneapolis - inh.)'
NiIgaukee s. Toledo. :.
Milwauke. &: Toledo. J.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Rube First in Box

Eube Benton, and the Rube got along
tolerably we'll until the eighth inning,
when the Cubs became fractions and
chased him TO the showers. Fred An
derson assumed the pitching burden at
this point, but Slim Sallee was rushed
to the rescue Of the spit ball artist in
the ninth.
No time was wasted by the Giants in
getting after Vaughn. Burns opened
the pastime with a double TO right
centre and Herzog drew a base on balls
Ksuf advanced the runners with a
neat sacrifice, and the great Heinie Zim-
norman answered the boots Of the
crowd by hammering a double down
into the right field corner of the park
scoring Burns and Herzog.
For four innings the Cubs trailed
along in the rear Of the visitors, being
unable TO do anything with the offer.
ings Of the burly Benton. In the fifth,
however, they suddenly came to life
and rushed two runs over the plate.
Carter opened the inning by beating
out a slow roller to Herzog, and after
Wolter had been expunged on q fly 20
Robertson. Mann singled to centre.
Larry Doyle followed with safe drive
20 the same terrlIoEy' sCOLlnB NaII Iel
ard putting Mann on third. Mann
eounted while the great Zim was throw
jng Merkle out at first after fine stop
Of Fred's slow tap down the third base
line.
In the eighth inning MitehelIs men
,vsin cut loose, this time with such
s.Tcsness that Benton was driven TO
.over and the safety Of the Giants was
threatened. Cy Williams was the first
batter 70 step 70 the plate in that inn
ing. and the lanky slugger drove the
ball over the right field wall for home
Tuu
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30

Hsgerblsde and Loos were two Of the
Homebreds who won FIVE out Of six
matches, while the best Scotch show
ing was made by Alex Smith, who met
but one defeat Alex was on top OF his
game, and this still means trouble for
any man in the way. His best achieve
ment was a victory over George Sar-
geant by a tiny margin.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30

cession, one Of them an eX-open cham
pion. Jock Hutchinson alone held
Trsvers at bay, and Jock was forced 70
play two remarkable shots TO reach a
565-yard hole in TO win.
The next feature match on the pro-
gramme is a clash for Red Cross pur-
poses between New York and Boston.
Travers and Kirkby will represent the
metropolitan district. while Ouimet and
Guilford will represent Boston. Sew
enty-two holes will be played-thirty-
six in New York, probably at Baltusrol,
and thirty-siX in Boston at Braeburn
or Brookline.
This programme should be a spec
taeular affair and undoubtedly will
draw out large gallery. No date has
yet been arranged, but an early one will
be set. II there is chance the win
ming team will go against Evans and
Gardner, representing Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30

Totals. ..55siSg1Iol Total, IS 5loaT ISl