davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-03

ulated. Five four story bcnts have
been erected already. \ locomotive
crane and II big derrick are now lifting
into the steel framework the heavy
machinery that is to be used. Here a.
no ease of building a covering and then
putting in the machinery sugar
making contrary to the usual bciioD
requires apparatus too big for door
ways. The factory must bo built around
the machines. AS soon as tho five benz
web of steel has caught all the tanks
and watts and boilers it needs additional
bcnts will be raised. Tho brick walls
and metal doors and windows will go
in last of all.
Diffusion Cells Enormous.
The steel framework shown in the
picture is less than "a third of TIA" whole
main factory building. The row ri
little lighthouses in the picture he
meath will be under the Same roof,
Those little hathhouscs are really hug"
! steel watts. each as big as Il house.
but called a diffusion coll. Through
these cells the shredded bccts are
passed with hot water for distraction
of the sugary juice which j. then car
red on for conversion into TIA" finished
article.
The big steel skeleton back of the
battery of diffusion cells houses a prcai
! lime kiln, in which the company VIII
| treat limerick, quarried from it's own
| property, for use III the refining pro.
cess.
Rapid Concrete Pouring.
Construction OF the big boiler huiid
! ing has just been started, excavations
! having been dug for the foundation
walls. These will be poured from ~
iron conduit which runs from a bis
central cement tower to all parts of tn,
plant. In the picture above the tuwc
is distinguished by the flag. All Of tn,
concrete is mixed at the foot of thi
elevator. hostcd To the top an,
dumped into flexible conduit, which
delivers the mixture where it Is want
ed.
Presently concrete will be- poure
into a huge coal pit back of the mai
building. This pit has been dug an
will be ready III Il short time for sur
facing. 1t looks like n super-s swim
ming pool and will contain thousand
OF tons OF coal. The coal will be sub
merged to prevent spontaneous com
tustiOn.
To Dry Beet Pulp.
A drying room is being erected
another corner of the tract. 1t repre-
$ sentS one of the most important Tea
= lures of the plant The beet pulp,
stock food of great value, win be drie
n there for shipment, In most of Ii
: other factories the pulp is not drie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
VIEWS On

skirts are tn be shorter and scanter
Such is the prophecy % that mys-
FERROUS arbitress Fashion, whose de-
crees. like those Of Fate, none may
resist. The question has already been
raised by the masculine censores mo-
rum. who naturally know nothing OF
the matter. how a restricting process
Fan go on with due regard 10 that
modesty which. as the Gaelic provcry
has IL. is the beauty Ell IA The
obvious answer Is h "A modesty IL hard
TO define, II resides rather IN the
wearer than in the gown. The stand
ard Of one age Is not the standard
OF another Have not those who made
the loudest cutlery against the short
skirt already learned TO appreciate tts
fitness. II -abbreviauou is 20 he car
ricd Stlll further, woman may he
trusted TO make II alike pleasing 20
The EYE and satisfying to the moral
srnSe Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
The Scrap Book
TIT WAR CLONE.

Herrmannn the famous conjuror
Took rabbits from a hat,
And Onielets, eggs. and poepinE chicks,
All in "A manner pat,
And Hindu necromancers Oft
Have thrilled the laymen's soul.
Producing living goldfish from
An empty crystal bowl
But Uncle Sam can beat them NIL
And show them something new
And far more wonderful than what
These wizards used 10 do.
Into a globe of glass before
You know what he's about
fie puts a slip Of paper and
An army marches out
--Minna Irving. In Lcslie's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
ans slowEn TnNN MN.

There is at present no woman off
Ger OF "a New York ciiy bank, and
only n in New JeJrsey, hut Il the
wal lasts long enough IL may well he
az IL Is IN canada now that the banks
Will virtually he run by women Al
ready. u is estimated, twenty thousand
women have been taken on In the
wall street district since the United
states entered the war last April
Women are slower. hut more care
ml. said an official OF the Mechanics
and Metals bank. so although twice
ns many women as men are needed.
Ia do tho same amount 81 work, the
bank loses NO money uu extra salaries,
salaries. because the women save hun
dreds of dollnrs which had 10 be- paid
10 the clearing house Tor the mems
mistakes Each mistake costs 81 and
the records show that sometimes
mems mistakes cost se5 or $50 60 week
Tho average downtown bank has
lost 20 per cent ~ its men, and taken
on e. per ccnt women The Mechanics
ana Metals hank now has sixty Nom-
en-. and they are being taken on by
tens or twentios each week So far
these sixty women are taking the
places ~ only t~hirty-six e which
shows the difference In rapidly. but
the official 81 the bank pointed out
that q would he a serious problem
when the men canlc home Tor their
Jobs
our one hope ia. no said. that
the business viii he big enough then
to accommodate them an New
| York Evening Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

shcw this fcelins cutwardiy Il would
send our boys away with more ~ a
laetsrmlnaiioa 10 fight more tenacious
~ wi ~ they reach the trenches an
thus bring hos,ilhies tn an end pu.ck"s,
We are atrio,ic al right, Inc r
iie u wc keen onr feeiinss bottled up
and fall ~ cNnrrss them %euiwardlN.
isr~ 81 make y firm resolve that n
ihe ft.ure his condi'ion % affairs
will not he allowed e. eSii.
We %rrallse. II conrsc, hat patriot
'sns dnes not consist stercly ~ stand
inr When tn national anthem Is fung
ca pir ycsl az cnna ~ IN owl cheerlns
Nhcr the occasion demands a. nu.
u,csc Homana'ratlnns. aiken m a
ftr,en with the practical work nov
teinr lone and to be- deuc la The ~
tor. VIII leave No dpnhi ~ 10 where
Nv" stand ~ ihin war
New MeNicoa n.Aoua and much
~, eel Battery A will ,eaSe the first %
IEeNt week on what is thought u he
the first lap NJ It's Journey tn France.
We Ahould give them a genuine hon
est Ito -eoodness patriotic scnd OFF,
even though We have to bust a sns-
nendet In order to do SO And let the
same rule apply to suturc delegations
% Bernaiillo county recruits when
they leave for Fort Riley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

\ Kansas city man died In front OF
a ticket window AZ the Union station
the other DAY. II is inferred that TIE
ticket agent gave him a civil answer
10 , question he propounded and the
shocR was more thai he could stand.
. o
We rise to inquire what Count vor.
nornstorn expected 10 accomplish wit
that pnltry sum Of $4,000 Did he
think our consressmcn are pikers7
Q
Nothing else in this world hits the
PRO German outfit 50 hard as she
plain. cold facts.
VIII, did not the keep-the-army-at-
.kumesters think To have their friend
the kaiser keen his army at home
o
Irodigal sons who return now mus
lie satisfied with cheaper cuts FROM
the old steer. The veal must be con-
served.
o . o
No. Aleie, Il isn't r%a,roitic mora
to cal, her "lfun"
. . . o
To win this war requires strairh;
|aIksns as we las straight shooting
o o
IL a hog on foot fetches 30 cents 2
pound In Chicago. what will a chicken
a. y limousine fetch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
WHAT L. THE NATTER

What is the matter with the people
OF Albuquerque
Generally speaking. there isn't r
thing the matter with them. They are
intelligent. progressive. wide awake.
uprisht. honest and live wires. Tney
have during the past six months con
~'riluted literally 10 the Red Cross
fund and the liberty loan. They hava
graescusly opened their homes 10 the
soldier boys camped an tho mesa aud
Igiven them appetizlng meals. womea
are plying their needles. patrioticaiiv
doing their ''hit' In the general
scheme 10 furnish warm clothing for
the sailors and handages and other
accessories for the Red Cross. Dozcrs
81 HINES have sent sons 20 the army.
the navy or some other branch Of the
nations fighting service. In fact,
throDghOut all the war activities Aihu
qucrque people have shown n DISPOSE
ton &c do their share.
However. when 1t comes to q display
81 patriotism there Gems to be a
screw loose somewhere. At a recen-
ton rendered the recruits AT the
Y. NJ c. A. "Wednesday evening the
hill should have been packed. b't
there was only a coEporars guard
lresent. True. the Weather waa threa--
ening, but this should not have damn
oned their ardor ON such an important
occpsion. when the boys e~ntraine,
"Wednesday there should have been ~
least 600 people present. when TIE
Truth 10 that there was about one-hnls
"t b a number on hand And whom
the ira N pulled eut the cheering could
be heard almost half a block
We DO NOT think FOR a minute Tint
this condition OF affairs Is produced
By any hack ~ patriotism. our cit
izens ere as patriotic as those - an,
other community, The trouble is. W
Ia not seem "a realiEe this ountr q.
az var Aside from the few nmilts
ef ecied by men VIII have cnlisted
ihe solemn truth hat we are cusaFe,i
10 % ift and death strugsl with one
of ne most powerful nations on tho
face ~ the earth-puwerful beoausi
~ Hs wears - prenaration for ilis
var % has forced on the world-dos'
not seem Ia have dlwned upon az
We seem 20 he resting ecu In the
ft4ouett 10 We hnv" ever given the
matter u thought that he wal %
%thovsands Of miles off and therefor,
eces not c rs Perhaps w
reed something like the news o.
Dew ey's brilliant VICTORY IN Mar
BAY ~ the report ~ the battle az SCI
iJuan. 20 rome flashing over the wi'es
az n 1855, 20 clec,rih as Hut unies,
We wake up ii IS ~sltogeiher possibl'
that such brilliant feats on the par
% our army and navy viii not he re
ccrded In the near future, That W
are going "a win the war Is n Ger
,ainrS but n "" were " Do more 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

In s~prlnefieid, M. the operating
expcnses were decreased from 1850.
ooo % st0o.ooe the first year tho cits
! opcr%ted unudcr ms commission ma
egst pan. a ucatlin dent of sieo.eao
was wiped out in fourteen month";
Meanwhle the city was setting more
and teiscr scfelees than before.
I'M Man,stee. Mish. the new resir.A
nVed sge.eau he faf. sntr aud ercas
lty Increased the G IS serviccs, inciua.
,ng lit icstorai on "a ten miles =
streets. sha h Z, ere ~ a o~p"s +.
We condition.
1 4 a.li.a Mich. cut ~ prr cent e,l,
81 " ainnal running expenses.
iJtt'. n'cEosy y T.. ca tttoo 49,
its Aasa"n rrnninr ,Npenres.
Mo,iroRe, col, reports hat the OH
accounts wsIe 80 mc,ninE,-ss az 10
mahe cnmparisan Impossihie, hut VI"
l~iaentgei startinR with smelier aprra-
llriations saved ln the FIRST year enough.
To- reduce the tax levy Is per cent.
Furthermore. u ~ interesting t.
note that all h cities having the
COMMISSIONS manager plan describe
how floating debts were wiped cut
81 disbursements kepi within appra-
rriaiiors and other benefits that dem
unstratc the efficiency 81 q manager
as compared with the old aidermanic
,orm vi rule.
Al the first anti-charter meeting
held some two weeks ago n gentle
mar IN the audience told how his
hone town. saginaw. Mich. had found
the commission plan hksomc and was
seeking a way by which It could re
turn TO the aldemanic form OF rule.
For he purpose OF keeping the record
straight a letter was written To the
mayor of Saginaw, MIR. IL. r. Paddock.
ana he replied a. follows;
u have your letter Of septem-
bei is,h. inauiring rs 20 the COM
mission and city manager form 81
government on January !. 1914
s,nce which time we have been
working under same and the plan
fns ive general satisfaction T.
our people.
IA I Saginaw trying to get
beck to the old aldermanic form,
will say that there Is no general
sentiment TO hat end. \ few indi-
viduals who have been disappoint-
ID in a personal way talk Of going
back to the old form, hut they
are few and far Sctween. cur
people, generally. seem to be
more than satisfied. n ! am sure
thai if we attempted TO revise
our charter and SO back to the
old aldertnanio form. the project
would he defeated ny a very large
majority"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

they were absolutely satisfied they
wuuld get something better than tho
pre- 'u system
Coor~ Tor Commission Form.
Ar Cuur- Said Doe was strongly In
ti,ur 90 the commission form but not
under % charter like "a, one pro-
posed. n was % ,hnItpr ful lol holes
through which the people stood too
many chances 81 LOSING money and
power 10 watts proposed tu institute"
a government that had too much ur
checked authority He opposed IN"
charter because u proposed 90 put INTO
office not three commissioners. uut
three kiuFs
Nr Marion said he TOO. vat. In p-
vor ~ the commission form. hu' ne
asked Tor a good charter Given u
good charter and u. would %, rur 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22

Touching ou the recall provision.
Mr.. Marion said he believed within
twenty hours after the election IL
would ho an easy thing TO get "a recall
petition signed The charter emunt
continuous elections.
MIR Marion asserted Mayor Wcstcr-
field VAS ID candidate for d commits
siuncrship The mayor he said. was
ben favor 81 the charter because hr
wanted 20 get rd of the present coun-
cil, and wanted to get rid 81 the
council hounu-" h' couldn't handle b.
\ s. S,dillo said the charter did
not provide protection Tor the people.
The commissioners would have. 700
much uncontrolled power RE OPP
posed the Election u' commissioners
%. 3D. y't. no lurG, |ftyurIup election
pf commissioner los districts under
,htrtu. uui DO lnr.u Tho pro-
posed charter. be- Thought was not
boz uu, with good form Of govern.
wcuf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
THE : IN on NGT.

Small boys have miraculous escapes
from being killed. hut they don't know
it uuul they ponder over the incident
twenty q later st Louis Globe
Democrat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-22
IN THE PIIRN

The kaiser sull talks of my fleet
Gad my armies, but when the Time
comes he Will speak 81 "uur defeat
SAN Traucisco Chronicle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
DEALERS REPORT BIG
MOTORCYCLE DEMAND
Side Cars Growing in Popularity, Judg-
ing Prom Record OF Recent Balss
In Wheeling.

Local dealers IN motorcycles and BIZ
cycles report al unprecedented demand
for the twO-wherlers. More motorcy-
clcs ARE now being ridden in the Wheel
ing district than ever before. The side
car appears tn he growing In popular
ity. Judging from recent sales.
Sales were reported last week by To-
raj dealers Nm TOllOws:
Wesley House. OF House n Hermann
Prank TenHHrden. Wnrw0od. three
speed cradle spring lndihn and side car:
O. r. Ho,heruunh. Warwood. three
nI"rd Indian: john Hnah. city. 1917
rl""iric equipped Indian. john HeHE.
I"r'i, Itaylnn.. Ihruo hpreh 1917 indian:
iInvid hl"niE"nrry. A"undavilia. 1917
tn'iinm, 'i""rsn iInViIn"n. riuahInk. ron
ulnr nr".iol IuLInn. I'niir" hI"IoIIu.
It"yI"nd. I3if inhIn". ri"Tin Zaunaf,
iw"'J 1871 nI""IIIr equipped In
dian. 'hn,Irn UIoIIy hrnIt,iuyiIls, tw"s
nponI Indian. Joun DoIin,irnnd. ~
''lnIravilIo. Iw" spool Indian. rIn,.n"n
ii"'lnE. Wnrw""d. thr"o- sp"ah Indian!
Erwin nnrnhnrt. "Iiy. 1917 Ip.lInn. John
WllIInma. in""hHhmrR. 1917 indian.
WhnniluR cyclic '"mpnny--tinrry
Iinrn"n. Hrihg"p"r,. 1877 JInndrra"n:
InUr"n IInH"rry. Huah Run. JGxcelaiur
ES""lEIur. .lnr !Iallog. bridgeport. Ex-
c"lsI"r: Nick r"rr". Beach Bottom Ex-
rnlEi"r and aide rnr: william cosacr
M"M"chen. lI"ndnrsun.
Earl RrnunIich. Of G. r. Brnunlich q.
To.--rhnrI"s Hill. Bridgeport. electric
Harley Davidson: bernard Higgins.
Thirty seventh street. electric Harley
lDnvIds"n: John I'otIak. South Wheeling.
electric Harley Davidson and side car;
Andrew Henry. Bridgeport. 'three-spccd
Hurley; Albert Meyers. Shirrard. Har-
ley and side car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
CONNERSV|LLE TAKES
PLACE OF BAUERS CLUB
IN |NTER-CITY LEAGUE
CLUB BEATS McCoN
KEYS BY ONLY ONE RUN
YESTERDAY.
Wet Grounds Prevent Two Games
WEIGH, n Star Catcher, Fractures
Hand In Unusual Manner.

The fast Connorsvil!" Athletic club
team, uf tonnUrSvilr. o., has been adj
mIttrd into the lntcr-tity league To take
the plAr" mado vacant lay tn" recent
withdrawal OF the i:au"r% clul'. nrr"rd-
ing Ia an announcement mat" last night
by Harry He'll. president Of the league.
The tumnoTavill" club Will continue
the rest Of tho season, assuming til"
Srh"dul" arranged for the lthirrH club.
The manager Of tho tonnurSvillc team Is
George kokurhuk.
Wet grounds prevented two games In
thu lrngu" yesterday. Tho Stro"hmunu
club maintained. It's perfect record Ivy
defeating the McConkey team. but the
margin wis so small that no Dragging
can b" done. 1T was pitchers battle.
AMI both teams made the Same number
Of hits.
An unfortunate accident occurred In
TINS contest. WclCh, ono OF tn" hcaI
semi professional catCh"rH IN thu OHIO
Valley. sustained n fracture Of the hand
when he tagged the last man out In til"
ninth inning
The Wheeling Mold and Foundry tenn
defeated the SkadySldc club by The scnr"
n IL, I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
BIG LEAGUE REVIEW
FOR THE PAST WEEK

NEW YORK. July l5.-Nrw' York
maintains its lead IN the National league
unlmpair"d. although winning only three
out of six games the past week. Gin
cinnati and Hrnnl>lyu sci the pace In the
older organization by winning five out
of seven games.
Ia the American. Chicago forged to
TIA" front again and Saturday wa In
fIrSt place. although winning only four
out at seven. l:"st"n showed little I'M
pruvcru"ut. The Wurld'" champions being
ahl" Ia win only ont OF & games with
cleveland AMI l'"tr"tI. T"-da%. however,
l!"sion won tw" gnrn"$ from - Louis.
while Chicago WAS losing To washington.
AMI again tu"ls the lead
Rainy weather. rHu%rd many double
hruh"rS Int" in tn" week In III" National !.
rn Wednesday all Ill" games were post
pun"h because OF rain and Philadelphia
did not take part in II contest until Fri
day.
Sew York ended the HrrIrs with st.
Louis Mnndny toy winning the fourth
time In SurrrsSlnn. The Chants wrr"
I'LL" then until Thursday wh"n tmrln
natl took both ends of tluuhlr header
from tn" l"ngIir leaders. Tho Giants
won Friday. but on Saturday w"r" only
ahl" {" hr"mk even In wv" games. Sall"",
VIII" beat ~. Louis M"ndnH and tincin-
natl nu Saturday. won two ~ the three
victories credited to tho Giants.
cincinnati started TN" week Ivy taking
two games from l!r'tnn and In tn" series
with New Nnrk captured thr"" out at
five advancing during tn" wreck from
fIrlh Ia fourth place. 81 Louis broke
even in slN games aud gained nn I'hila-
dolphin. which is still Ia n slump. Brook
lynn had good week. taking one out Of
tw" from chicago and four out of five
from Pittsburgh.
TN" week IN the American began by
Chicago r"Ratuine the lrad H"%i0n full
inG l." Hrr"nh place and cleveland pass
INK New York Hnl Taking third position.
th!rag" finished Tia" series with lhllm-
del phia. from whIrh tnry Rniucd nnly
one victory ont at four contests Wed
nrs,ny The White Son went hurk Ia s"r-
"nh place. ii"SI"u tnkiuK the lead
Thursday E"w luTIl dT"up"a iva Ia chi
Itrsl"u t'hi'uE" i""h ihrn''. "'it "i f"ur
fTuIu Ern inTE. TIA" only defeat being
ma 'I' YEA Inning game fihlnl
After IItr 'iirhrIr'tir n"tl"n With lrvr
Lanai IL rhI,h Ii''"i"n 'llh i,"I VIA ~
r",n". IirrI"n met I'"Ir"II "mh ~"n Wet
~ -'l" "i,i i'ntu,,I"y. lhr'' 81 fi""i"" d"
L"r""Ir "'t' shut "ulr ''I''"1"n'i '''t.
IInu",l IIr p.,'i r"ir "u'I Inn IL" tlnp
G.I. "i,nirhI rl.I",i'.r I" r"''u H. f"i"
II h,"I L.f'nI nI ~" hnn'Ir 81 Wn"I,inr
i..n i!"I,u'I"' Philadelphia hIh go w"l1
rrnIurI ~ ,"ulr az II 'IiI "TuInni nj
.uU" nuh wont Int" "'"uIh ri"'' nh""'l
81 tl,r Iir"wur 1w" 81 %"w T"rh n
thr"" vIrir,rI"r r".,r IL rSIIm iur'lug
rnruor rho lnul.""" h"nliUI ~ Louis
I" lu u iuuimpn Thrr r'lny aud 'hl.
,,rr". & /" : IN eleven Inning" hrihnr.
70 dry tho Tnur"r" t""lI tw" Enur"r
fr,,ru .l'v"lnuh and now ar" nEntn with
IL u half gam" ur lhlrh plnr".
TN" w""k's rr,"rd IN "n"h l"ngu" 81
rnIn"s won aud lost with runs. hits. "r-
rurg. iurn I"iI "u bases anu run" scored
hv "pI"rII"uIe including TIA" games ct
SATURDAY. July II. * ~ follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
American League.
BUGLE BLAST WILL
START 6, c. RACES

rLENE:l.N%n -. July ~ -fh" hla"t
"t i li.,:l,' = new 'lS'.st"m "t mni"um,'-
iui: IhrI = race t. nu. wrll sound Ih" call
i"r ia, 10 ir,i ~ N"rth I;nmdnl RAJ"
'ri,,k 'n mI"rrnw. rlr "I"'nirg event "f
iIi'. ErIu'I rirriIi' ""nS"u 81 lHl'.
IInirr.s.. hnrrr .'NIn.rIs :,nN the faHi""t
irnlirr> and PAGER" ~ III" world AZ" NOW
,IrInri.r.d ut %nrIh Eauhnll ana predict
Tia. Gr"ri,.$t opening m"riiiiR III III" his
tory Of tIl" grand circuit. VIII start at
In, local track Iu-m"rr"w and continue"
through Friday unless rain caus"* II
post pni"m"nt-
Will" TIA" weather has h""n hnCkward
preventing the customary number nf
snr&lnrInrI workouts. tn" drivers have
taken advantage al every nice day ana
have. their horses IN good shape. Track
officials say tn" ""urS" IS In "kr"lI"nt
shapr Nearly 3Ou hnrY,:; ar" entered
interest im-m"rr"w will b" divided i"'-
tween III" first division of IN" "f"r"St
tlIy" two year nldS ir"rtiug. two heals.
$:.5un and The 10 r"'inE ''Thr t.d-
w rdS." ihr-" heats. $a.mnn. pih"r
events, an tu-m"rr"w : card ar" II" 2:ln
Ir0ltinE. ihr"" heats. $l."h0 and III" G" ut
.pnVimE. thru" hrHf-. S zoo.
pu" II IA" hlr features Of the meet
HE VIII IL, rh,. coli rh""H. seventeen
lwn y,.,r mlds are eligible To. start IN
t,I~. which VIII Lee spin int" W." div
sion
'Th. hn:.lr - Ir"tlime for three
year nllA hu. twruIy-Iw" rIIglbl"a hhd
viii i"r :,Iilt INTO two nc"tlonn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
WALTER JOHNSON'S
GOOD JUDGMENT IS
WINNER IN ninth

CNItA,;r. July !5.--f.ddlr Foster ;
trir!, ~ ,h" NINTH lanius when Wash
inrtnn h:.L starred 4 rally dr"r" III tW"
runs and gaN. th' visitors Ia" tlrSt t'"''
o. ,h. Srri... h,-r.. to-day t"J.
E,rrafi. ,,r...I. 10y thu visitors '"ur"h
witt, urr"rtttw. hi't!n: KAY" 'hl'hE" Us
early rum and they ihr"It'n'"l 10 ne
ar VIA iEr gun" IN 'h' nlnth "h""
GhairI,N'S error raN'd Ia" WAY i"
run Inhu~uu'~ S,""l iLHSu'ul IN pass
irr ELGi.. Collins nI:h thu Tying run
on ttlrd and III. Winning run on S"'"''
.u>..,l ,h.. -ptn !"r WclShlrr,"n. Sr"r":
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
Standing OF Clubs.
BAKERS BEAT M'CONKEYS
BY SCORE OF z TO |

The Str"oitnnnn tenn defeated TIA"
M"i "IIkoy nlur ynainIha, Ia "n" az the
BIust luIGT"nIlnH EnIunh Of tho in!"I
tiIy iraR hcun,,u la IlIu ninth liIlnr
the 4aIIo wnn injured 10y u r"ti'nIn n"'i
dsnt. which lniI '.I" Of Tho Ia v'IlIo h,ioI
ilty I,luyGIu ont 81 ".ininlnri'n, T"r ~
IouuI IhI'u f,nI wo'hn. Ir'l'lI" W. j. h.,
"f Tho iII"" hnInun iuuIu. hI"h" lair lI"nl
la nu attempt /" i"G Innu via" v""
ninnlInu h",,n III" n,nrt I"I,nIit"l,l"
ga ~ 81 ia" uiInh"p wnn ih"I N"l'I, '''''.
II,u",I !" h"Ih tho hnil oven nfl'' hlr
hnmI wnu hi"hom. which ,'rUrr"h 40
noon NO II rnr" In ""rInui With VA"
runner
Tho gnm~ wnH lnrE"ir II plt"hrr'n hI"I
bot ;yrru IurkhuTi r"r H." Met ."nlS". i
null E.nutI,uu for tlr" HI!lt"r". III" Tor
NOR had ! virtk"nuiG. whil' IL" BITTER
turgrd IhnI ngurr hY one. w." MET on
krva pIny"h rrr"rl"sg hnlI. Store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
uoN DOUBLE header

Tho Ne. \. G. az Martins Ferry do"
reatcd the StoGtrs Sunday nv n score 81
s 10 .. and defeated tho Cubs hv RI"
score Of to .. TIL" f"atnr" or tn"
games were H. F:rh In tn" Nrst gam"
and I.atimer In the second game. Roth
hod ~ strikeoutS. while N. F:rh and
Stewart carried away III" batting hon
ors. ". Erh having six hits. Th" y. +.
4. g. would like to arranR" game with
Bellaira or Rronksil" or Htn:r .funi"rS
and,o.k FOR william between s and $40.