davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04
OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1917
MARION A WET COUNTY
NOT AFFECTED BY
WELLS BILL
Tallahassee, Fla. May ,, 1917.

Tallahassee, Fla. May ,, 1917.
Special to the Ocala Banner:
Attorney General West today ruled
that the Wells bill, prohibiting ship
ments of liquor into dry counties, in
quantity of more than one quart a
month to heads of families, is now in
effect
Govet r cats had signed the meas
ure Yesterday. but intended holding it
until Saturday before sending it to
the secretary of state but on account
of the attorney generals ruling, the
bill was delivered to Secretary of
state Crawford today.
Supt. W. x. Halle of the Southern
Express Company. Immediately issued
instructions to his agents to receive
no liquor at all for shipment into dry
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04
PRESIDENT WILSON YIELDS
TO URGENT REQUEST TO
SEND TROOPS To FRONT
United States Ready to Send Forces Across
the Water When the Allies Deem it
Wise To Do So
SMALL CONTINGENT To Be SENT SOON ASPOSsIBLE

attorney, respectively, of the seventh
judicial circuit. Senator Alexander
left the senate chamber after the ex
ecutive session began. 1t is thought
that if these matters could have come
up separately that Alexander's ap-
pointment might have met a different
fate, but it is understood now that
the senate will insist on nominees,
and it is probable that this may let
down the gap for legislation antago-
nistic and perhaps Objectionable to
the governor.
Almost the entire morning in the
house was consumed in discussion of
the bill amending the naval stores in
spectiOn law. bur the house refused
by striking out the enacting clause
of the bill introduced by Anderson of
Gadsden. to alter the existing law.
The general game law consumed
practically the balance of the day in
the house and the bill finally went to
the engrOssing committee.
A concurrent resolution, carrying an
appropriation of $4,000. offered by Mr..
Wilder of Hillsborough, relative to the
appointment of a committee of five for
the purpose of Investigating the tax
laws Of the state of Florida and of
other states of the United States for
the purpose of advising legislation
therefor was withdrawn after sharp
debate as to the necessity for such a
committee.
A motion for reconsideration of the
Robson bill. which provided that ali
county officials must give surety
bonds was lost on vote Of 19 to 45.
Ex-Governor Gilchrist and ex-GOv-
ernor Jennings have been in the city
since Sunday, coming here TO appear
before the committees of the house
and senate in the matter of Ever
glades drainage legislation, which has
been before the house and which pro-
poses the creation of a drainage com
mission and the taking of the drain
age operations out of the hands of
the trustees of the internal improve
ment fund
SARAH GROOM Bitch.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04
INNOCENT LOOKING BILL
CONTAINS HIGH EXPLOSIVE

ceedings, and had never received pay
for the service.
Upon roll call the bill was defeated
by vote of A to 70.
The morning session in the house
sounded the death knell of the full
crew" bill. as it has been generally
called. This was a bill providing for
regulating the minimum number of
employees to be used in the operation
of trains and yard engines in the
state of Florida, introduced by Mr..
Dawson of Hernando and was set for
special order at 1920 today. Stew
art of Nassau moved to strike out the
enacting clause, which was the sig
nal for a general discussion of the
measure from all sides Considerable
opposition against the bill developed
during the course of the discussion.
Jennings of Duval in defending the
bill said: THE cheapest investment
the railroads have is the payment OF
damages in cases where people are
killed or injured. They know it is
cheaper to kill people than to furnish
full crew."
Mr.. Light inquired if the demand
was coming from the general public or
where it was coming from? Who
wanted the full crew? He stated that
he did not know who else wanted it,
but that he wanted a full crew.
A vote, however. was finally called.
and the amendment to strike out the
enacting clause was adopted. A mo-
tion to reconsider Immediately was
made. which was lost.
irqbthe DgfillTnshrdl hrdl hrdl hrdlu
The Epperson bill. which makes it
unlawful for banks and trust COM
panies organized and doing business
under the laws of this state to lend
amounts exceeding ten per cent. of
their capital stock and surplus to of
hcers and directors and employees OF
the bank passed the house this morn
ing OH a vote of % to 33.
Cartons senate bill to amend cer-
tain sections of the general statutes
of Florida relating to the allowance
Of free or reduced rates of transpor-
tation by common carriers passed the
house by vote of Sc to 6.
The drainage hearing was continued
last night, and Ex-Governor Jennings
again held the attention of the COM
mittee and the audience that occupied
the galleries while he carried them
with him through the various phases
of the work accomplished in the past
by the trustees of the internal inn
proyement fund
SARAH GROOM BITCH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04
LUMBER MEN NOT COMPLAINING
OF INCREASED ACTIVITY

Seattle. Wash. May 2.-The one in
dustry that is already benefting
greatly as a result of the American
participation in the world conflict is
the lumber trade. This branch of in
dustry, long stagnant. has been i'm
proving steadily in recent months, but
the biggest stina nauiation has come from
the plans of the government to con-
struct large number of wooden yes
sells.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04
KANSAS STUDENTS PLAN
CTUDIES TO HELP
COUNTRY

Empire, Kan, May 2.-All of the
students Of the Kansas State Normal
School numbering nearly six hundred,
have pledged themselves to do some
branch OF study leading to definite in
formation on forms of citizen service
during the war Listed among the
studies to be followed are: Food pro-
duction. economy, price control, mil
itary service, Red Cross, effect on ed
ucation, finance. foreign policy and
non-military service. Military service
proved the choice of the largest num-
ber
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04
SUBS COLLECT TOLLS OF 100000
TONS FOR THE PAST WEEK

Washington, May 2.-Secretary
Lane told the governors conferring
here today with the council of nation
al defense on the part state govern
ments will take in the war. that the
federal government had heard that
100000 tons of shipping had been sunk
in the last week by German subma-
rines.
The destruction. Secretary Lane
said, was not only threatening the ex-
istence of England and France. but
was alarming the United States.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04
CENSORSHIP PLACED On
WIRE LINES baO
CABLES

Washington, May 2.--An executive
order signed by President Wilson pro-
yiding for the censorship of cables out
of the United States and of telegraph
and telephone lines into Mexico, to-
gether with regulations governing ths
same. has been made publ tv ne
committee on public informatio, TIE
object is to prevent the sendins u
information which might be q y&lFe
to the enemy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04
ITS MARTYRS
IRELAND HOLDS PA
TRIOTIC SERVICE

Dublin, May 2.-Patriotic services
will be held throughout Ireland to-
morrow in honor of Patrick H. Pearce
and other leaders in the Irish revolt
who were executed just one year ago.
Many plans are under way to estab-
lish funds to perpetuate the memory
of Patrick H. Pearce, Provisional
President of the Irish Republic"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04
LETS DOWN GAP FOR
WORK OBJECTIONABLE
TO CATS

Tallahassee. Fla, May 1, 1917.
Special to the Ocala Banner
AS was stated in our wire of this
afternoon the senate met this morning
in executive session for the purpose
OF considering appointments sent up
by the governor for confirmation. The
senate declined to confirm the ap-
pointment of Hon. Jas. E. Alexander
and Milton Pledger as Judge and state
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04

Apalachicola had a famous celebra-
ton on Confederate memorial day.
Floridas poet-laureate, Hon. c. H. B.
Floyd made the principal address and
the Times says that it was with one
accord pronounced the finest effort ev-
er heard in that city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04
Tallahassee, May 2, 1917.


Special to the Ocala Banner:
The bill creating Okechobee county
passed the house this afternoon. This
bill provided for the county to be COM
posed of parts of Palm Beach, st. Lu-
Gle, Osceola and DeSoto, but when the
bill came up this afternoon on its final
passage Mr.. Langford of DeSoto made
such strenuous objection to the TAX
ing away of a part of his county that
an amendment submitted by him to
strike out the words "DeSOto county
wherever they appeared in the bill
was adopted and the creation of the
new county was accomplished without
the coveted territory in DeSOto. leav-
ing the Kissimmee river as the bound
ary line between the two counties.
An emergency bill providing for the
organization of county guards for
home protection in each county not
exceeding four companies of one hun
dred and fifty men and officers, to
be paid one dollar per day for men
and five dollars a day for officers, was
by Withee of Columbia.
The bill went as far as third reading
under a waiver of the rules. when its
progress was halted by Mr.. Stockton
OF Duval, who opposed its passage.
The bill was under discussion with
opposition to it when the
hour set for special order arrived
and was informally passed.
Blanton's bill providing for payment
Of mileage and per diem to certain
an apparently innocent
looking measure from the title, prov
ed a high explosive when it was. read
in full. The measure covered the pay
ment of witness fees to certain resi-
dents of Madison county, who were
summoned as witnesses in the man.
damus proceedings that grew out of
alleged election frauds in Madison
in the KnOtt-Catts contest. The
bill was challenged by Mr. Stephens
of Hamilton. who was one of Knott's
attorneys in the proceedings, as hav-
ing been introduced at the instance of
Governor Cats to pay his witnesses.
Mr.. Gomez of Monroe said that Mr..
Blanton introduced a bill to abolish
the tax commission which the house
passed. which was recognized as an
nti-administration measure, and he
did not believe Mr. Blanton would
have been so inconsistent as to intro
duce this measure at the instance of
Governor Cats. Il have noticed
strong anti-Catts sentiment in this
body I am opposed TO this bill be-
cause / am a lawyer and appreciate
the fact that it is bad bill I did not
support Governor Cats nor am |
particular friend of his, but when he
became governor | laid aside all my
anti-Catts sentiment. and I intend to
uphold the governor OF this state in
all matters for the welfare and up
building of the state
Mr. Wilson of Pasco read the law
covering witness fees in civil cases
and discIaimed any intention of start
ing a rough house with his inquiries
that precipitated the debate.
Lewis of Jackson opposed the meas
ure in dispassionate discussion of its
legal objections and declared its pass
age would be inaugurating danger
Gus policy.
Mr.. Blanton, who had sat quietly
through the discussion, finally stated
that Governor Cats had no connec-
ton whatever with the bill as far as
he knew, and that he introduced it to
give relief to men from his county
who served as witnesses in the pro-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04
rines.

To carry one to the very top OF a
high mountain and then permit him
to fall over precipice is hard lines
but it has been so all along the ages.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04

One OF our valued exchanges says
that shifting the clock one hour
ahead will save seventeen billion
hours. But why stop at one hour?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-04

Cartons senate bill to amend GER
tain sections of the general statutes
of Florida relating to the allowance
Of free or reduced rates of transpor-
tation by common carriers passed the
house by vote of Sc to 6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
MANY PLAYERS
Of THE DAY'TONS
HURT IN WRECK

CHAMPAIGN. nj. Aug. 24.-Eleven
members Of the Dayton. Ohio. Central
league baseball team were injured. two
of them seriously at o'clock this morn
ing when = fast freight crashed into
q passenger train at Mansfield Four
other persons were injured.
The baseball players were in the rear.
The team was enroute from Peoria to
Fort Wayne. Ind. The most seriously
injured players are:
The injured.
FRED DERRICK - First baseman.
Coatopa- Ala. leg lacerated and back
hurt.
RAY SPENCER-Of Washington. Md.
rightfielder. ear torn off and back OF
head injured. serious.
LEWIS SCNETTLER-Of YounGs-
town. Ohio. head hurt. one eye knocked
out. serious.
PAT DoNAHUE-of Springfield. O..
catcher. two fingers cut off and back
hurt.
CHARLES STEwART-Left fielder,
cuts on ankle and hands.
MANAGER JOHN NEE-Cuts on arm.
FLOYD .KROH-Of New Orleans.
pitcher. artery in arm severed and leg
hurt. burned by steam.
H STORCH-Center fielder. Of Ak
ron. Ohio, hands cut and leg burned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
STROEHMANNS IN GOOD
TRIM FOR TWO GAMES

The entire Stroehmann team will
board a train this morning at s:45 and
90 to st. Mnrys, where they will meet
the boys representing that community
this afternoon. After they have thor
oughly demonstrated to the st. Mary 5
boys why they are the pride Of the Ohio
Valley they will journey over to Hunt
ington for the game SunCEy afternoon
The whole town Of Huntington and sew
cral Wheeling fans will witness the
game that ia to take place at the Hunt
ington. park, Judging from the large
amount Of interest that has been mani
tested both In Wheeling and Hunting
ton.
After the triumphant return from
Huntington they will expend all energy
In preparing for the big doin's for which
the final arrangements were completed
yesterday. As was announced. the first
game Of the national amateur cham
pionship series of the local aggregation
will be staged at JOhnStown on Scptem-
Der /, and the second game will bc
played at League park OH Sunday. Sep
TENDER 2. In the event that each grabs
game, the third game will be played
on the local grounds also. on Wednos-
day September s.
The sale Of tickets for tho game at
League park is reported tn be exceed
Ing expectations. and tho local grounds
will likely be taxed beyond capacity
This will be practically tho only base
ball attraction this season.
We might add thnt everyone Is still
confident that Wheeling will he put on
the baseball map once more rs a result
OF the elimination contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
BAUERS TO PADEN CITY
TOMORROW MORNING

Tho Baucrs leave over the B: & o..
tomorrow morning Mt o'clock for Pa
den City. to try conclusions with tho
pll-tosSers of that neirhborhood. These
plurky aggrcgatinns have been cleaning
up on everybody here nf late and when
they meet ono another we'll. wu can only
whit and sec.
The local lnds will be minus the SER
vices OF their star player. AS a result
OF injuries sustained In tho game
against Martins Ferry last Sunday. AL
Roam. third baseman. will likely be out
the rest of the season.
Foight will show that he can cover
third while young Grimm will cover
left field. II. Grimm or Heidelbach
will shoot EN- across" for the locals.
| while Shrivcr or Cecil will work for the
down river boys.
Manager Jacobucci will accompany
the following on the trip: &. Lisk. j..
| Lisk. Dugan. Noel. Butler. H. GILES.
Gosney. H. Grimm. o. Grimm, Weight,
Heidelbach and Roam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
q. e. BOWIE,

Few, II any. orEaHization% in Nhcci-
ing have been affected ny III" war. SO
far rs loss Of members * concerned. SO
seriously as has the Wheeling Tchh'S
club. From an active membership vi
-. every members. except one. ."lElnIc
for military duty is already IN some
branch of the service. or soon VIII nc
Several Wheeling Tennis club OIL
anl members were granted officers
commissions rcc' ntly at Fort benjamin
Harrison. Included in the number are
I.irdlcv Alien. l.. 7. Stone. Weight ltu-
rus. II. z Scott. Henry u. Scott. Junior
F'rnrZhciln William FranEhvim. ana
others. Warner MHr&h has enlisted IN
the aviation CORPS. AilcH Bowie is with
the Fifth Engineer regiment nov OH
duty in FrI"c. Several have hc"n
serving in other branches Of the service.
r. r. Bowie. PRESIDENT "f tho club. lott
yesterday Ger Fort benjamin Harrison.
A:rcng others who will begin training
in tho second officers r"s"rv" camp are
Woodward t'r"NZ!rrim. Alex Young. Tom
Erattl". l.. L. !i"rkir" and rom Cum
Minis stat" ChlmnI"1.
At the h"cinuin;; Of III" tennis season
il was seen .Iat tho ranks of he rIuh
would ha thiuncd i"rauS" "f The war.
For tia, reason il VA" d"cil"d To hold
no ,nurnar:cnts THIS %"ar. Tn" entire
membership ruinh"rs 81. hui; emily about
80 are claSs,'tl as active members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
RACE RESULTS
At SARATOGA
SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug o4.--Results

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. o4.--Results:
First race-2-yenr-o six furlongs;
Matinee Idol liz (Robinson) to ..
3 to ~ and ! 10 3. first; Frlgonard,
liz (ButwclD 3 10 l, even. and . TO s.
second: ZoLong Lefty 105 (McTaSgart)
Ii to /, S toll. and to ., third. Time
lis.
Second race: 3-ycar-olds and up. stcc-
pie chase handicap, about two miles:
The Brook. 1856 Cd. Holly. TO 5. 3 to
S and out. first; Bully Bay. l39 III. Will
liams), to l. to . and out. second;
Manslaycr. i34 e.. Haynes). 10 /, even
and out. third. Timc-4:20 3-5.
Third race: 3-year-old selling. one
milo; Kelbo. ITO (Ohert). 8 TO l, to ..
and to s. first: Silver Sandals. los
(McTag garD. 10 to ). 4 to Is. and to
3. second: First Ballot. 40 (Willisl. 6
to /, ? TO l, and 4 TO s. third. Time
l:43 1-6.
Fourth race. all ages, height weight
handicap $1,000 aided: furlnnEs: Tom
McTaggart, 1913 (knapp). II TO 10. . tn
b. and out, first; T"a Caddy. 1875 (Mc-
TagrarIa to |. ) TO .. and 10 3.
second: Buttcrscotch II. lS0. (Elrnover)
. To |. to g. and out. third. Time
les IL.
Fifth race four-year-olds and up,
selling: mile: Sam Mcekin. 1l9 (Bui-
wclD. ! to .. 6 % 5. and In .. first:
Peep sight. lG5 tMcGraw). gu to !. y
to /. and to !. second: Meditation.
1913 (Crump). - Ia |. ) TO ]. and TO
.. third. Timc-l:i4.
Sixth race. 2-ycar-old. maiden filties
5M furlongs: Memories RI. 104 (Kcoghl
10 to 20. to 4, and out. won: BonEe
Cause III (Troxlor), : 10 l. 10 ). and
to ., second; Prrirnurd!nc. III Camp
held. Is 10 !. : 20 l. and . ~ l. third
Timc-1:09 is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
NEARLY ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP Of
TENNIS CLUB IN j. s. SERVICE
pills TAKE DOUBLET
FROM enjoys REDS
ON HARD HITTING

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2i.-Hard nit
ting gave Philadelphia two victories
over Cincinnati today. to and Ia b.
Both Ocschgcr and Regain were hit hAru
in the first game. RiXcy took Oeschger
mace in the seventh inning and got
credit for the victory in this contest Us
we'll as in the second. when he was
taken out fo7 n pinch hitter in the sew
enth inning during which tho homo
team put enough runs over the plate
to win. In eight trips 10 the plate.
Crayath made three triples and single
and secured base on bulls. while Groh
made six singles and got base on balls
In nine times at the plate. Scores:
First ru,ne- R II. E.
Cincinnati. 900 8 0 o-5 10 |
Philadelphia 0 0 5 0 l IS II 0
Regain. Ring and Wingo; OeschEer,
Rixey and Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
y. Z. A. c. IN DOUBLE HEADER

The y. E. A. C.. Of Martins Ferry will
play a double header when they meet
the fact Victor a C. of Benwood and
the Bauer Juniors Sunday afternoon on
the Mill field. and are hoping to come
out victors in both contests. The bat
teries have not been announced. rs yet
but It is expected that Woods and S,ul-
lenberger will form the battery for one
of the games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25

2Ean for klilif"r in the fth-
zzi;attcd for Rixey in the 18th.
cincinnati. ....... 80 0 0 0 / o 2 %
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 i
Tw"-base hits--Grlffith. Magee. Me-
hnfr. Stock. killifcr Three-base hits
Cravath .. Sacrifice hits-RiNcy. Pas
kcrt. Stock. Double plays-Kopf. Shean
and Chase: Nichoff. Bancroft and ,Lu-
dcfus Loft on bases-Cincinnau, 81
Philadelphia. {. First base on errors
Cincinnati. 9: Philadelphia. l. Bases on
halls-OM Mitchell. /; of R1xey. l; OF
Render. .. Hits and earned runs-Of
Ellnr. IS hits S runs in innings; of
Mitchell. hits no runs in inning; of
RIXcy. . hits 2 runs in 7 innings; OF
Render. 2 hits runs in innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Rixey (Roush). Struck
out-By Filler. .: by Ri1ey. 8: by Ben
der. 8. Passed ball-Adams. Umpires-
KLEIN and Emslic. Ttme-1:55.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
SLAB DUEL WON BIZ PwATEs.

ROSTON Aug. 24l-Frank Miller
pitched Pittsburgh to l to victory
over IioStou today. Barnes was hit FOR
three doubles and two singles. In the
fourth inning with one out, Blgbee
dropped Texas League double to right
took third as Carey was thrown out by
Maranvillo and scored on Boeckefs
single through shnrtstop. Rigbee made
10 nutnuts In left fold. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
1ACKMEN POUNDED
trio OF PITCHERS
AND BEAT DETROIT

DETROIT. Aug. 24.-Philadelphi
ounded' three Detroit pitchers for Is
its and q total Of ~ bases this after
oon. winning the game. 8 TO 4. Detroit
aocked Schauer out after four innings.
ut could not bit Seibold. who fol-
wed. Bodie got two doubles and two
nEles In five time at bat Scora:
hiladelphta ....o1e o03 002-8 IL 2
etrott ....... 010 800 900 13 2
Schauer. Seibold and Haley: Cunning
am. Co~eleskte. Ehruke and Spencer.
clio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25

Two-base hits-Jackson, Bigbee. ".
Wagner. Left on bascs-Fittsburgh, A.:
BOSTON. 4. First base on errors-PittS-
hurgh, /: Boston. !. Bases on balls
or T. Miller. l. Hits and earned runs
OFF Barnes. hits run In innings.
Struck out-By +. Miller. l: by Barnes.
2. Umpires-Quigley and Byron. Time
LIDO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
Final in State Tennis
Tourney on Labor Day

PARK ERSBURG. W. VIZ. Aus. "a
The state Tennis Tournament Will not
be completed before Labor Day, when
John Purintun, Of MorGantown. Will be
here to play tho winner Of the match
between J. \. Shrewsbury, Of this city.
and DR.. Clarence \. Sloan. of Marietta,
which has not yet been played.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25
CUBS SPLIT WITH GIANTS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-New York and
Chicago broke cvcn on a doublc-hcader
here today, the Giants winning the first
game 3 to l. while the Cubs evened up
by winning the second. IL to 2.
New York won tho first game by
scoring three runs off Douglas In the
fifth inning on q hit hatsman. a encri-
ncc, n double steal and hits by Burns
Hnrzog and Kauff. Permits great sup
port kept Chicago's runners off the
bases. Tho gamo was played in an hour
and IS minutes. the seasons record.
The second game was held up by rain
FOR Is minutes in the first inning. Tho
Cubs pounded Demarec. recently traded
by Chicago to New York. for II hits In
seven innings. scoring seven runs In
the seventh. Vaughn pitched a strong
ganlh for Chicago. Scores:
First game r. n e.
Chicago. 90 90 0 D 0 0 Ii s l
New York. 0 8 q O 0 q 0 0 x-3 0
Douglas and Elliott; Perritt. and Rar-
iden.
Second game- r II. f.
Chicago. 90 o o. 0 2-12 II 0
New York. 0 0 . o 0 q O o O. 2 s 2
Vaughn and Elliott. Dilhocfcr: Ander-
son. Demaree and Rariden. Murray.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-25

Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
St. Louis ut Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York