davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08

Not many style changes are appar-
ent, but we notice that more girls are
wearing collarbones this year than
last.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08

| The American army mule has ar
rived safely in France. Later he will
put his peculiar brand of pep into the
war.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08

Wonder whether any backyard gar
deners are watching for the potatoes
to appear on the vines where the BIOS
SONS are.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08

+ Cleaning an auto requires study, &C.
cOrding to an authority but the aver
age owner prefers an understudy.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08

Another way to kill the plant lice Is
TO drive them over on to your neigh
boris poison ivy.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08

! The small boy who announced "there
amt goin' to be no core" was pioneer
food conservationist.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08

Pefshing's soldiers may be depended
upon to act as if they had been away
from home before.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08

Printers going abroad this year will
do well to take their shooting sticks
along.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08

While the lawyers are away to the
war why not avoid lawsuits as much
as possibleS
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08

/ In war times the humble spud has
the satisfaction of knowing that beau
ty is more than skin deep.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08

American energy on the job will do
anuch to hearten our allies.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08

Now let the housewife be a good
soldier in the war against waste.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08

The threat of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners to tie
up all government work on army and
navy cantonments and construction
contracts in the New York district was
withdrawn when the firm Of Henry f..
Steers, Inc, one of the contractors for
the government, agreed to employ
union labor and not to employ nom
union labor The agreement was
signed in the presence Of representa-
tives of the government who had been
holding conferences with both sides,
with the result that the Steers COM
pany yielded to the demands OF the
union that 1t recognize the union ex-
clusively.
A feature of the present London
(England) Economy exhibition is
model munition works canteen in
which between 400 and 500 people
are served hot meal in ten minutes.
It has been arranged that skilled
shepherds serving with the British
nome FORCES De SEdHleu dSiiSuiluA a.
furlough If their commanding officer
can spare them.
Nearly 1000 special permits have
been granted to children between
twelve and thirteen years Of age to
work on the land IN Northamptonshire,
England.
Increase in wages and war bonuses
taking effect in May resulted In total
increase Of 1927, 800 a week and af-
fected more than 100000 persons.
Permanent firemen of Belleville,
Canada, who have been getting sal
airy of $50 per month, have petitioned
the council for an increase to SIS.
Officers of the International Union
Of Painters and Paperhangers report
that their membership now Is 90,S57,
an increase since May Of 1,793.
| A recreation hut for the use of wom-
an munition workers has been opened
at Plumstead, England, by the Y. w.
! G. a. al ii cost of 5000.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08

China will have popular government
when her people are ready for it and
demand it, and not before.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08

Drawing an army is no lottery with
Uncle Sam, but is a sure thing.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08

What's the matter with making the
potato blossom the national flower?
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08

Family Jars should this year be de-
voted to preserves.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08
The Married Life Of Helen and Warren

Originator of 4Their Married
Life" Author Of "The Jour
nal of a Neglected Wife, 1.-THE
Woman Alone" Etc.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08
By MABEL
HERBERT URNER
WARRENS SUNDAY MORNING INCIDENCE STARTS
HELEN ON AN OUTING ALONE


Copyright 1917 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-08
OUTPUT INCREASED
BY SHORTER HOURS
Secretary of Industrial Concern
Says Change Proved Bene-
fetal to Company.
10 PER CENT GAIN SHOWN
Employers Find II Easier to Hire
and Retain Men - Other
News of the Labor
World.

Following is statement made by
John M. Williams, secretary of Fayette
R. Plumb, Inc. of Philadelphia, firm
manufacturing tools:
During the period when men were
so hard to get we tried to analyze
the cause for men either not hiring
with us or not staying with us and the
employment department made the fol-
lowing report as to one of the con-
tributing causes, VIZ:
"Our work from it's very nature is
hard and laborious, firing men out
compared with work in the average
factory. -
"We figure that in order to holdSour
men, and make our plant attractive to
new men, it is necessary to reduce our
work from 571a hours to 521s hours,
with no reduction in pay.
"We figure that it will not decrease
our production, but will raise it.
"After some discussion their report
was adopted and ON December A, 1915,
all day rates were raised so that the
pay equaled or slightly bettered on a
521h hour base the old pay on 571s-
hour basis.
"All piece rates were carefully
analysed, and adjusted in every case
where the shorter hours affected the
pay of the producers.
1.-THE results speak for themselves.
The men felt better and appreciated
our action. 1t is much easier to hire
men than before.
"The weekly production in one of
our worst departments in spite OF the
shorter hours has increased 1874 per
cent and In the entire plant 10 per
cent" .-..
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
"ALPHONzO-GASTON"
ACT TRIMS GRIFFMEN
Nationals Boot Away Ball Game in
Ninth Inning, Browns Winning.

. After you my dear CASTOR" proved
tionaIs tihs IIadGing Of Water Johnson and er;s. Ss-
at the Florida Avenue Stadium, as this
NJ nStle act was staged in the first hai
was leading, 2 to o. The Jonesmen took
advantage of this slip-up and went one
eTtra ft inning to land the victory, I to =;
tHSationals. tSna With victory almost within
their grasp, these Griffmen booted
away the old ball game, and presented i
Man Plank was an unsolved problem for
the Grfnmen after the opening session,
"nit, wnen two runs were pushed across the
looked like the smoke ball king of old,
ana should have added another one to his
small string of victories
flelder Jones sent the veteran SOUTH
paw to the showers in the ninth to make
room for pinch hitter. and Sloan, who
9Io the pinch honors, started the trouble
Austin drew a base on balls and Sisler
MT high fly to short right field close
TO the foul line. Elmer Smith, Ray Nor
CASTOR act and the bali landed safe. Sloan
and Austin, who had stationed themselves
.s nan way, moved up. and in attempting
Smith threw to the left field stands, both
runners crossing the plate with the
Boots BY Mcbride and Milan paved
scored Dy the Browns. Marsan opened
me tenth with a two-base blow to left
helo. Pratt hit a grounder at Mcbride,
VINO set himself for a play at third on
Marsan, but he kicked the horsehIde
around long enough to allow the Cuban
70 cross the plate and Del to arrive safe
at Judges station. johnson sacrificed
Pratt to second and he raced across when
Milan booted Rumlers hit to center
field S'
Timely clouts, with two men down, by
Shanks and Smith gave the NatiopaIs
their two scores in the first inning Jud1e
walked, but was forced out by Foster
Milan forced 'Fatima." but Shanks hit
stole second. and both runners scored
when Smith poled a sharp one TO left field.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
DORVAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlon=s 3ysar Olds. Hazsl
Nut I04 DunChupl ylSIO. $40. $50 won; Wall
Street 10 'CCampbcHl 81 20. SILsn second Bright
Sand. % willis. S4s9. third Time, lIs. Do
mirion. Sweetcr ThaD sugar. Swift Fox, Al Hud;
son and Private also rar.
SBCOND RACE-FTs furlongs; 2yearolds. Lord
Hcrbert, ll2 tPsrringtOul, $50. $40, $50. won;
Sincerity. 10 SIsrimeel. $50 S3O. second; Howard
Bland, lo4 gsfSott). 81 third. Time. l %. Lady
Moore. Scarf. Wicheka. Meross and Fleet also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiN furlonE; 3vear-olds and up
ward. Little Abe. Il2 Haynes $3.50. S6.g, &6o
Won: QuicD Sabe 10 Ward. $3.50, s. 80. second /;
Ysrnak l6S willis. $3.50. third. Time. 1iT rs.
Littl, rhsw. MarEcc, Two ROYALS, Parlor Boy.
Wolfs Baths. Circulate, BulgsT, Lady London and
Vsrda r also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ons mile; Sysar-ods and up
WarI Messsn. 100 tDOylel. Sl502O. 500. S5.D.
VOL: Hampton Dame. !i2 TCoopsrl. $50. $3.50,
ss,nnd: Prinoe Philsth0Tpe. lT CpOnohuel. s.
third Time. 1:E. Old POI. Otero. Ravenscourt
Kathleen II, FruiSsart. Dandy Fay and wOodrun
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-MHe End une-sixt nth: 4ysar-
olds and upward. YUdeles. 10 tJohnsrnl, $40
si9. $50. won; Buzz Around, 100 tBordridge),
S2Sl $50 second; EEnont, I06 tParripgtonl, $50
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACES Selling; 500 added; 2-vear-oIds:
four and ouC-hlH furlongs. BallFSt IL iMcAteel,
to . even, l To ,, won; sun . lO9 o. Nc
IaEEart. even. l TO ), out. secoT June Bug, lOl
lhleegerl, . to l, to g. l to : third. Time,
O.SJ -. Irish Kiss and Pfancy alSo ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase: maidens; +year-
Cds and upward $50 addcd: abou. two miIcs. Royal
Amber li2 Rowan. 8 to l. 10 /, even won
WUlfertOu II. lG palmer. ls to 5, to s. ) to 5,
second; Dcu6let. lE2 IIaynes,. 3 to 5 to 5. to
s. third. Tine. 4:24 Is. Sparks Paudean Dis
tant Shore. OrieI and Masterful also ran
THIRD RACE-The Richmond Handicap; 3-year-
olds and upward; 500 added; six furlongs St
IsidOre. lls (Robinsonl. to 2, tn s. l to s. won;
Corn Tassel. lib u. McTaggarD, to S, l to 2
out. second; Slippsry Elm. Ill (Tru1ler), to l,
to 5. to 10 third. Tme lI235 Lottery,
Torch Bear~r. The Belgian II and Gun Powder
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ons mile: 500 added 2-year-
ods and upward America III, n Hunt, II to l.
70 l. out. won; Screnest, -6 u. McTagEart),
even, to out second; Golden Rod. 100 collins.
to l. even. out, third. Tine. 1928 SwansOng
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-oueens Handicap; Syear-olds and
upward; selling: 800 added mile and onesiKteenth.
Pullux. ia tButwelll. s to l. to z TO 5, won
BTynlimah. III u. McTagElrtl. to l, to l. even.
thUd Time. 2-& Sam McMeekn, Eagle
Arman, Star Shooter and Madame Hermann also
ran
SIXTH RAOE-Nfaideu hlHes ard geldines; ,
yearolds; 800 Added; four and one-half frrlongs,
straight. FrOstiuA liz tByrne). to 2 ) TO q
7 TO 10. won; Guess Work IL Brady. IL TO 10,
70 ), out, seoond; Jyntse. LIZ (ButTelD, TO l.
even, to s. third. Tine, o:S. Paddy, Thistle
Quilting Bee and Ruthie NJ also Fan
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
SLATER And CHAPMAN
CAPTURE FIRST ROUND
Defeat Gore and Hillyer in Patriotic
Tennis Tourney at Columbia Club.

ID, hesterday was an of one in the pa
nIH,'nL tennis tournament which is being
pi1isea under the auspices Of the Middle
44tiahtlc Association on the Columbia
were played. Ou' ie" His'ehes
OF, me best OF the day was that In which
SIater ana Chapman defeated Gore and
IiInIyer siIay IN the first round of the mems
singles. Individually. both Gore and Hill
yer are superior TO the other two. but
tney could not get TO working well as a
Ieah' ' ana this is responsible for their
ceteat; After taking the opening SET.
80 the Gore -Hillyer combination blew
up ana lost the next two, both OF which
were deuced. Summa ries.
MEN'S SINGLES
semi hnal ruInd Albert ] GOTe defeated Herbert
7. Shannon. 81. C-2 ard 81
MEMS DOCRLFS
FirS round-CHh ami DUWd defeated Cans and
heressy, e-S and So: Slater and Chapman de
feattd Gore and Hilyer. 90 s-s and s-s
MEMS SINGLES CONSULTATIONS
Frst round Asher defeated Cooke by default;
T. DoWd defeated McI4achIen. 81 and O.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
F1rst round-Mss VI. Mos defeated Miss " g.
SeW1n. 90 and So Miss c. DeFena defeated MIS-
A. c: MinniE. 60 and 81: Miss y stoweu de
feated Miss Ellen VI. King BY default
Secnnd rO7Ind-Mss DeI'Pnua defeated Ms
Stowel. So and 50; Miss NJ. r. King defeated
Mrs. Rheem. 81 and 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 3-year-old maidens; four
and one half furlongs. Frank Wilson, III (HanoFer)
- $50. $3.50. won; Lady G.. Ip tGoosel. S., 81
second; Miss Agnes l0e Martini. $50, third.
Time, o:55 IS. Kale. Georgia Kelly. Eda Herr
mann. Zuzu. Lady Luxury Great Gull Bimeby.
Sky Born and Original Girl also ran. Frank vii.
son. Eda Hermann, and Lady Injury field
FECOND RACE-Purse. 500 3year-oIds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards. Emerson Roch-
ran. lls (DishmOn), SD g, SD won; Bribed
Voter, - louder S.D, SD, second; STEPHEN R.,
l@ Ofurphyl, 30. third. Time lsE IS. Margaret
n. and Big Fellow also IN.
THIRD RACE-Uaiming; 2year-oldS; five fur.
longs. Pretty BaLy l0 tGoosel Sl6.7o $50, $50.
Won; Mistress Polly, 100 (Andressl SO $50
lSn rs. Desire. Butcher Boy. and ouartette also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; handicap; Syearolds
and upward; six flronEs Opportunity 100 tClaver),
S.S. S9. out. won: Bob Hensley l02 NIurphy)
IN, out, second Paramount, ll3 Martini, out.
third. Tine. II2 35. Sedan also ran
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; Syear-olds; one mile
and seventy yards. Kilkenny. los Connolly, SGD,
sc %. 0oD, won; Clare lG (shillingI SEQ, $50.
second; Cruces, loe martini. san, third Time,
~ -. Fight Fair, Duchess Of LiEweIl, Cuneo,
Jorih. Evelyn v. Walter II. PeGrce, and King
Fisher also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse; 55ear-olds; six ftrlonEs.
MdA, loS Garner. tloso S5.2O. SLIO won Phocion.
10 tGoosel, s.. $40 second; Gallant Lad l0s
tConnoIy1, $40. third Time. lI445 Ton. Jr.,
America, Broomsweep, Old Miss, Trapping Night
zap. Highland Lad, Water Blue. and Hermione
SEVENTH RACFS-NIile and oue-eishth Prince
3. Ill ulleyl, 81. $50 ST0 won; Checks Ia
CIhurberl, Alo $50, secOn6; Psnrod g tJudyl,
g .. third Time, 1898 Brian Boru and Alien
Cain also r1n.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
LONG SHOTS SCORE
AGAIN AT MARLBORO

Marlboro Md, June Long shots were
IN evidence today when three managed
70 cross the line at long prices. Chiffon
King and Lady Innocence were the long
eSt-priced winners of the day
Edward Tribe. who has been starting
so successfully in the West this year, will
WELD the flag at Marlboro starting to-
morrow Mr. Tribe has the reputation of
being one Of the best starters in the
country. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Three- -year-Oids and upward: Eve
and one half furiOngs. Kimberly 100 tDennlerl
So. $50, SD, won; Mayeutius ll6 ALEX. $50,
so. secnd; Spange Duchess. III CBauerr. 500
third. Time. lIe55. Brawn Baby Water Ice.
Miss Edith, DanUiIls II, and Dr. r. L. swarenEor
SECOND RACE-Thrse-ysaroId oIds and upward: five
and one-haH f,TlOnGS Elizabeth Lee III Dcnnerl
N-n. $40 SO. won; Aunt Elsie. III lWoodsl,
$50. s. second Curls. Il3 Preece) $ 20, tnirG.
Tine. ll' %. FrutasoTas. Song Of the Valley, and
Carton also ran.
THIRD RACE-Thrsc-ycar Old, and upward FIVE
ard ns--IT fur'ongN ArsHntot lo7 Jackson}.
so, $40. s. 30. won; Purple and Gold. ll3 Deun-
lert s., 80 second; Paszion. ll3 tGrand). $50
biId. Tine lIO45. KiIdee. Agnes c. Bright
and Early. and Ton LOwrey also ran.
FOURTH RACE-ThIee-year-old and upward FIVE
End onehaf frrlcIgs. Df iltry. lis CBaner'. 500
SO 80 won; Little Cottage. rs CDVrukins my.
sGs3, $50, sec0rd: Mac .S tWoOds). $. third
Time, llo Remarkable. Big Lumaz. and superin-
'CndeTt also ran
FIFTH RACE-Trree-y year olds AID upward: six
ard nehaf f'rriongs. Presumption. lis Deunlerl.
SEQ $50 out. won; Richard Lsngdon. IL Am
GcTal. SO out, sccund; Estimable. ll6 gacksonl,
ont. third. Time. .. Ira Kay alsp ran.
SIXTH RACE-ThrsAyearo oids and upward; six
and unchaf fIrrlubes Chiffon EinE. IL McDer-
r-"ttl. s3c-2n so. so u-n; Little England. Ils
rirar&r. s. %. $50 sccOnd; Dark Eye IIs WOOdsl.
s.. third. Tire 1Sa-L sabIc. Beverly James and
King Sts,vart also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Thres-y year-Old5 and upward :;
one and ons-siNteenth miles. Lady Innocence ll3
tJacks7uj. 81 90 SO $50 won; Mary warren
rs (Bauerl SO s. second: Annulef ll3 Denp-
lsrl, 81, third. Tine. l Sc ~. Goldy Hedgrose
and Dromi also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
MRS. e. L. FRAILEY is
WINNER OF TOURNEY

Home talent predominated in the Star
Cup" event. the final eighteen holes OF
which was played on the Chevy Chase
course yesterday. the first three PLAYERS
being from Chevy Chase Mrs. Charles
l.. Frailey, District woman champion last
year. won with a net 1876 for the thirty
six holes
The event is handicap one at thirty
six holes medal play. the entrants play
ing round day for two days Miss
Lucy Lacey led the field at the end Of
Thursdays round, but did not compete
Yesterday on account OF a misunderstand-
ing which sprang Up among some Of those
playing.
Miss Pauline Lockett also OF Chevy
Chase. was second with a 1885, while Mrs
Fleming Newbold was third and Mrs n
King Cornwell, Of Columbia. fourth. The
summaries:
FSrs- Sen,r6 H,,H
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Cornell to COn6nu. Athletics.

Ithaca, y. Y. June l.-Up at Ithaca
Cornell authorities expect 10 resume col
lege sports next fall. with football TAX
ing its customary place as a leading
factor. Many Of the first string grid
iron performers have already Joined some
branch OF military service, and Coach
Al Sharpe is at present in an officers
reserve training camp. He expects to
enter some branch Of the service.
However. Dan Reed and Ray Van Or
man, assistants to Sharpe. are not yet
afiliated with military service and should
provide able coaching for the Comedians
this fall.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Throckmorton in Finals.

New York. June l.-Harold AvinEt
Throckmorton. the national interscf
lastic champion. and Ted Whitney. a Il
mer intercollegiate champion. moved in
the hnal round OF the invitation teni
doubles OF the Sleepy Hollow Count
Club at Scarborough yesterday BY ,
feating Frederick 3. Alexander, the v,
eTan Davis Cup player, and Harry
Parker, at g.. 6-2
Their opponents in the final brscl
will be Alrick II. Man, Jr., and ArtI
Macpherson.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02

Heniksen batted for Scott in the eighth.
Evans out; hit by batted ball
Ems-Graney, Chapman, Roth Stolen bases
Chapman %, Roth %. Left On bases-Boston 5;
Cleveland. T. First base balls-OT Ruth S; of
Morton. 4. Struck out-By Ruth 4; by Morton S.
Sacrifice hit-Charman. Wild pitch-Ruth Hit by
pitched ball-Speaker Umpires-Messrs. o OLoughlin
and HildehTand. Time Of game-2 hours and } min
ute.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02

third Tine. IS 35 Gen Picket, Petslus. Dr.
ChaTrct and LADY WorthIngtOn also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and e-ixteenth; 4-year-
rlds and upward. ReWram, 100 (Lykel. SB %.
G.GG 81. won: Zlmloch. 10 JOhnsOny, $50 S. 10
rDnd; Menlo Park. lOS tBelD, 800 third Time.
50 -. Dlr:-yUrth, InlIicta, Gift, Arcturus and
Pt aL~O ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards; 3-year-
Oids and upward. No Msnager, 1Os Merimee),
$50 $50 $50 won; Stolen Ante. l0s Johnson.
S.O $40 second; RePton. IO9 Gyksl. s. %. third.
Time :i6. MsEim's Choice, GOodwood and wodan
also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMEInAN

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul. 2; Toledo. !.
Minneapolis. 2; indianapolis. g.
No other FamCs scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
First game-TorOnto. .; Buffalo l.
Second game Tor 3nto. 0. Buffalo, 2
Newark. 4; Baltimore, J.
Montreal. g Rochester. 10
Providence, 8; RichmGDd,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Birmingham. !; Atlanta. ?.
Mobile. !: New Orleans g.
chattanooga a-Nashviile-vct grounds.
No other games scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02

Sloan Datted Tor Flank in ninth.
Rumler hatted for Parks in tenth
Menoskey batted for Johnson in tenth
Earned ruhs-NatiOnsls 2 First haze by crror-
st. Louis, l. Left on baSes-St- Louis ?: Nationah
3 First base on balls-Of Plank. >: OF Parks. i:
N W. JohnsCn, 2. Innings pitehed-By Plank O.:
tg Park, l: by Sothofon, i. Hits maGe-OH Plank
6; Of Sothcrun, l. Struck cut-Ry Plank !: by W
johnson, 4. TwO-haSs hit-MarSans. Sacrdce hits
johnson Milan. Stolen base Shanks SiSler
Double play-McBride TO Morgan to Judge Hit b.
pitcher-By johnson Uaoobsonl. Umpdres- Msssrs.
Evans ard MoCiarity. Time Of game-l hour and 80
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.
By GEORGE a. NORRIS

BY 6EUHIE B. MUHHIS.
First race-L'AiglOn. MaIentuS. Stalwart
Second raee-Old Drury. Elizabeth Lee. CAstGrA
Third race-El Oro Jacket. Penuyrock
Fourth Tace-Nolli. Little Cottage. Eleanor.
Fifth race-MOnty Fox. Booth. TarTes.
Sixth rue-Chocktaw Mariana Little England
Seventh race-Shadrach. Ina Kay Refugee.
Eighth race-Freda johnson. sunkist.: ThomAI
Hare.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Auditors, 6; Car Department, 0.

Runs-Morrisy. Mulroe ~. Fees "a. Thornett
FirSt base on bxlls-Oh Ksarney. /: of Riley. q
Innings pitched-By Riley. Is; by Hughes %
Struck out-By Ksarney, 3: by Riley. 7; by Hughes,
l. Twobase hit-Mulroe, Brown. Hagar Stolen
hases-w. Hughes, Mulroe, Fees ~, Thornett,
Black, Burns. Ke&rney. Umpire-Mr Woodward
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Columbia, 8; General Baking Co., 7.

Runs-Koogle, Doieman Shomo C?l, Mureland ~,
Bergman. Ryon. johnson, Towers 49,, OVertOu
Humphres Spalding. First base balls-On
Doleman, l; off Sweeney. 2: of Hartley. l. Innings
pitched-By Hartley, ?; by Sweeney. 5. Struck out
BY Sweeney, ;; by Doleman. g. Home run
koos1e ThreebaSe hits-TOwers Humphres. Two
base hits-BerUnAn. Hartley. Ralhnser. Sacrifice
hy-JohnsOn. Stolen baseF-TOvers, BallinRer. Dole
man. Sh0mo MOreland ~. Ryan. Double play
Towers tunassistedl. Umpire-Mr Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
BOSTON LOSES TO INDIANS.

Boston. June l.-Cleveland shut out
Boston to here today. Guy Morton
gave the Red Sox but one hit, a single
by Ruth in the eighth. Not a Boston
player reached second base.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Issue Sweeping Def,

The Virginia Athletic Club would like to hear
from the RosedAle Juniors or the shamrocks for
game 70 be played Sunday. Address challenges to
Louis Bonhrest, 100 Virginia avenue southwest
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Truxtons, 2; Westover, 0.

Runs-Clark Heard. First base by error-Wcst-
over, l. First base balls-Of Poole, ;; of
Lewis. ]. Struck out-By Poole. 4; by Lewis, s.
Hit by pttchee-By Poole (Gayerl. Passed ball
MoMunay. Unpire-Vic Gauzza-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
ST Louis, 4; Washington, >.
Cleveland. 5; Boston, 0.
Chicago-Athletics. rain.
Detroit-New York. rain
GAMES
St Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Philadelphia. 2; PittsburE, l.
New York, ?; St Louis.
Brooklyn, s: Chicago I.
BostOn-Cincinnati.rs
Phillies at Pittsburgh
Boston al Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st Lou
The Washington herald., 1917-06-02
Catcher DALEY Dies.

Mount Carmel Pa, June L-James
Daley, baseball catcher, who is well
known in this section. died yesterday