davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14
CENT GIVEN
RED CROSS SPENT
FOR RELIEF WORK
LIE CIRCULATED BY AGENTS OF
UNsPEAKABLE KAISER
is NAIL Ed.
HOW SOCIETY is SUSTAINED
Hail Of Membership Fees Provides
Sufficient Funds for Admins
trative Purposes-Where
Subscriptions Go.

Hirelings of the u~nspeakable Kaiser
have circulated more lies with refer.
ence to the American Red Cross than
any other American organization. One
OF these lies was to the effect that a
big percentage of the millions of dol
lars subscribed for Red Cross work
went 10 officials of the organization.
This statement has no basis in fact
whatever.
One hundred and twenty million
dollars was subscribed for the Red
Cross by Americans last June, and
not n penny OF this money has been
spent for administrative work. When
a membership in the Red Cross is is.
sued, say for 81, so cents of this
amount is sent to headquarters a
Washington for the administrative
fund and the remaining 80 cents is
kept by the chapter which issued the
membership,
Where the Money Goes.
NOT all oil the 100000, goo sub
scribed in June has been collected
Collections on Nov. / totaled S79.S95.
S55.6S. OF this amount S9.l29.SS 8 p
Is being returned to Red Cross chap.
tersdor local relief work and the pur.
chase Of raw materials to be made
into hospital garments and supplies.
In addition to this total, approprla.
lions from the war fund no TO Nov. !
amounted to $40, S51, 259.2O, Of which
$26 9S4,416.s6 was for foreign relief
These foreign relief appropriations
were apportioned as follows: France
Sl95S1 ,24O.47; Belgium. S72O.ool Rms.
STA, sl@2S,O4O.S7; seryia. sI9S. 2Os rs,
Roumania, $l,51S. 1886; Italy. s2l4.
coo Great Britain. ~Sl.O6O,52O; misceI
ianeous foreign, S11S,Ol2 Armenian
ana Syrian relief, $4,000
There has been apportloned for SIN.
plies, etc, for United States forces n
this country, s3.4SS. 72s; for hospital
work 33795OO; for sanitary service
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14
indictments Returned by the
Grand Jury,

Indictments Returned by the
Grand Jury,
The grand jury has returned
indictments against the follow
ing persons:
Fred R~ethmeyer, charged with
arson.
Chas. c. Jaskson, charged with
felonious assault.
Walter Names, charged with
felonious assault.
Thomas ,Galpin, charged with
felonious assault.
Claud Green, charged with fe-
lonious assault.
Thomas Scott, charged with
bigamy.
Alva Bachelor, charged with
rape and assault to rape.
Roy Sage, charged with bur-
Eglary End degree.
VIM. Scott, charged with muir
der LIST degree.
George Layne, and Claud Rose
well, charged with rape.
Chas. Phillips, charged with
selling liquor without license.
Pope Fulkerson and Russell
Sims charged with gambling.
V. R. Goble and j. A. McClan-
nahan, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses;
three indictments.
julius Yoakum, charged with
felonious assault.
Luther Newly, charged with
larceny.
Thomas Dolan, charged with
burglary and grand larceny two
indictments.
George Wilson, charged with
embezzlement.
Fred Braun and A. Kibblin,
charged with selling goods on
Sunday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14

Oscar Andreen went to Kan.
sas City Wednesday on business
Miss Francis Robinson. who
has been the guest of Miss En-.
ma Xix, returned Friday morn.
ing to her home in Malta Bend
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14
STATE NORMAL H

The State Normal School at
Warrensbufg, offers exceptional
opportunities in war time. A re.
sponsible position awaits all who
do work in this school. Enter
December third, or as soon
thereafter as possible.
E. L. HENDRICKS,
President.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14

The thermometer registered
only To- below zero Saturday
morning, the coolest December
day in thirty years.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14

You only heed SanOl Eczema
Cure to get rid of those Black
Heads, Pimples, tough bumpy
skin. Leaves skin smooth. Cures
any case of Eczema. Is pleasant
to use. A trial will convince
you. 35c at the drug store. Adv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14


about cantonments, camps. $1S2, 800;
for miscellaneous items in United
states, S1O8,4S76Q, a total for the
United States army OF S4,12O, 216.6O
Other appropriations advanced bi
hospital funds amounted 10 $22O,O00
The sum of S7,659,0OO has been ex
pended in the purchase of raw ma
terials TO be worked into hospital CAV
nlents, %bandages. surgical dressings,
etc, by various lay workers through.
out the country. AS local chapters
purchased this material at cost from
the national organization, this sun
viii eventually be returned to the
war fund.
Other German Lies.
Another lie is that American sailors
are sending word 10 friends that they
are receiving so many sweaters and
other knitted garments thal they are
using them for mops aboard ship.
The Red Cross, through George w.
Simmons Of ST, Louis, genera man
ager OF the Southwest District, recent
" appealed for all knitted garments il
can possibly get. There is a pitiful
shortage and winter Is coming on. No
matter how many knitted articles
went ABOARD a snip, lone OF them
would be used as mops.
Still another lie is to the effect thai
Mrs Frank V. Hammer, chairman Of
the st. Louis Red Cross Chapter, re
ceiyes $4,000 a year for her services
and that George w. Simmons, chair
man of the Southwestern District, re
ceives $4,000.
Both Mrs. Hammer and Simmons do
nate their services and pay their owl
travelling expenses. In addition, Sim
mons and Mrs. Hammer have eact
made large personal subscriptions t
the Red Cross fund.
Yarn for Sweaters Is Free.
Another baseless German lie is I,
the effect that the Red Cross is sell
ing yarn to women who are knittins
sweaters and mufflers for the soldiers
The basis for this tale is a rule en-
forced by the Red Cross, which re
quires a small deposit when yarn Is
turned over to applicants. The deposit
is refunded whom the knitted gar.
ments and leftover yarn are returned.
That a sweater knit in st. Louis for
me soldiers in France was sold by Red
Cross workers md Identified BY the
woman who knit it by a piece Of cur.
rency sewed into the fabric is another
German lie,
Heads OF the Red Cross Society in
81. Louis branded this as a bald rabrl
cation. Nothing handled by the Rad
Cross Society is sold.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14

Mr.. Keithly, the local weather
man, reported IT, below zero
Monday morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14

McGrew Coal Company Sun
day shipped a car of coal to
>the mayor Of Holden for use of
the public schools, by order of
fuel administrator. The car was
hauled to independence by the
morning passenger train.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14

All communications to go into print
in THE INTELLIGENCER must be
signed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14

Winsome Marguerite Clark
will appear on December II, at
the Grand Theatre in "Bab's Di-
ary," the first film version of
the famous "Sub-Deb" stories
which appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post and were written
by Mary Roberts Rinehart
There will be several of these
fascinating "Sub-Deb" stories
each complete in itself, being
taken from the original diary Of
Dab"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14

! n Areola, Ills fond parents are
ouylng Red Cross memberships for
children Of all ages, including new.
born babies.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14

Entered as second-class mail matter
at the Postoffice in Lexington, Mis-
souri,.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14

Mrs. W. H. Weedin of Nash
vile, Tenn, arrived last week
for an extended visit with her
niece, Miss Katie Weedin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14

Everyone cannot go across and
nsnt but everyone can come across
WIN a membership in the Red cross
ana mus help those who do fight.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14

A dry bill has been introduced
Our troubles will soon be over.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14

Millions and millions of stricken people in devastated Europe
must depend on the activity of the Red Cross alone for the most
meager necessities of Hfe-just enough to keep body and soul to-
gether The Red Cross organization is the universal helping hand.
But in order to extend this hand to the sorrowing and afflicted,
II must have your support. In fact, if you would do your part TO
relieve the suffering in the world, you can do it most directly and
efficiently through the Red Cross. Become a member today.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA g r RIA

Mrs. Marguerite Tritch who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
B. R. Young, left Friday for her
home in Moberly, Mo,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14

Issued weekly on Fridays. Sub
scription S1.50 per year, payable
strictly in advance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-12-14

Lexington %IntelIigencer

A. W. ALLEN, Editor and Publisher.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
r q e =. {. s
PimlicO Results.

FIRST Race-4I& furlonEs. Dalrose.
III. CHavnes tsa 80. t2s, $3.50. won;
Pecper. I07 tKoppelmanJ $50 s..
second. Martial Music. ia. CRice)
ti27O. third rime--.b7. Wise. Miss
peep. Low Degree. Copers. Little
sweeper and Tumble In also ran.
Second Race -Steeplschase. ? miles.
Bryndor. 1873. (Franklin) t10.60. So 10.
50 90 won Expectation i4a.
DHaynes) IS. So second Martian. 40.
fTuckeyp IS. third Time-S.b9 4-5.
Brooks Tudor King. saunders Foot
HihIer. Robert Oliver. and crest Hiu
taddcd) also ran
rhlrd Rnco Mile: sand IIiil, i1S
ttR VI TarrartJ. So 81. f2e0. won
Iufdel N. i13 a. McTaERartl fSs0
$3.50 second Humiliation. 10 Comp
nclD. 5000. third Time. I IS 2-5.
CHN Hev"u. Plumoso Ruly Culbert-
SON. Lady Innocence. Life. Little Abe
nnd Ella Ryan also ran.
Fourth Race ~ furlrurs Land
iuhbor. 115. Darlington $50 $500
81 90 won Rispondc i07. CMerrimeel
$40. $3.50. second Plancy i15. tT
McTa ggart 81 90. third Time-.57
Cave Man. Scsrfa- sweet Marguerite
Rem Dunn and STR Robert also ran
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
T. R. S ARMY To
Be ELIMINATED
Agreement On Draft Bill To
BE Reached Thursday, Is
Outlook

WASHINGTON. May 9.-House
and senate conferees on the selec-
tive service army bill are rapidly
adjusting their differences. Il was
learned after long session today.
and a report on the measure may be
expected by tomorrow
AS the measure will be agreed
upon, according 90 best Information
available, the Roosevelt division
amendment will be- eliminated the
age for service will be fixed Al from
2l 10 81 and the army prohibition
amendment will remain, but modi-
fed so as 90 attach q penalty only
10 tho sale OF liquor 10 men In uni
form. As the measure stood orig
inally the penalty would apply TO
selling. furnishing or giving away"
liqucr 10 a soldier in uniform.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
THAW WINS HIS
COURT FIGHT
New York Authorities Are
Denied Writ of EX-
tradition

HARRISBURG. Pa. May 9.-Harry
K Thaw can remain in Pennsylya.
MIA
Gov. Brumbaugh today refused
the request OF New York authorities
for eXtradition.
Brumbaugh was guided by advice
Of Atty Gen. Brown.
Thaw is now in the hands OF a
committee appointed by the courts,
says Brumbaugh. and "a long as
this Is the case he cannot grant
Gov Whitmans request
Thaw has been virtually in the
custody OF the Philadelphia courts
Tor months. lie was apprehended
in that city early in the year after
being charged in New York with as.
sault on Frederick Gump. Jr.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
FIRST u. S. TROOPS STIR
CHEERS OF PARISIANS
By WYEBUR s. FORREST.
Stdf Correspondent United Press

PARIS May 9Amercas first armed force for the front
marched thru the streets of Paris today acclaimed amid the
widest demonstration the city has witnessed in years
Sixty clad in khaki armed with rifles and bearing the
American flag in the contingent They the first de-
achmen of the newly created munitions transport branch of
the American ambulance corps.
Police forced to clear way thru cheering Parisians
for the 60 Americans Edward nkham of Montclair N j.
and r. T. Scuy of Pittsburgh Pa command of the
unit.
The Americans embarked the Care u Nord after having
formally reviewed by Colonel Grard of the French army
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
Tiger Attack Drives
Morton From Slab
After Two Innings
Inning 8
ICIev. 600
Det. 2 = 4

ter. Witt beat out a swinging bunt
y Gilman scored and Wit took third on
Spencar's double over frst Jones I an
ned Witt was caught on third. ONeil
60 Turner. Spencer took third. spen-
Ger scored and Bush went TO third
when Morton threw low TO 0uisto. A
driving rain falling thruout the inn
ing. Young flied TO Speaker. Two
runs. three hits, one error.
Third Inning
CT.EVELAN ND--Nitt threw out rur-
ner Billings died the same way. NIL
Ter batted for Morton. Miller was
called out on strikes. No run. no
hit no error.
ETROIT-Lsmbeth replaced Nor
ton Cobb singled over second Neach
singled OF Lambeth's glove. Craw-
ford hunted Billings throw hit sam
on the back or the head and bounded
nearly 10 second Cobb scored and
Veach took third. Heilman scored
veach and Crawford with double %
the scoreboards Witt bunted ~ 90
Bil1ings Spencer scored Heilnan
with a single 70 center and took sec
ond on Speakers throw 10 the plate.
Gould replaces Lambeth Jones fan
red Bush walked Young fied q
Chapman. -Four rms. four hits, no
error.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
THREE NABBED
AS PICKPOCKETS
AT FUNERAL

Detectives attending funeral scr.
vices for Max Schreiber. who was
slain saturday in the doorway OF
the saloon of his son, Nathan. az
No. SIS Hasiings.st. in Temple Beth
David. Tuesday, arrested three men
as alleged pickpockets The trio
was picked mp when they began
jostlIng those about them IN tho
large throng In the temple. They
were registered at police headGuar
ters ~ Samuel Miller Ne l3s Eliot
ct. Samuel Cooper. 80. - Benton
ct. and Alexander Shops, No. 2s5
Rowena-st
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09

LONDON, May S.--The tide OF battle
about Fresnoy was swinging m favor
OF the British today. Elected from
The village by superior weight OF
German countar-attacks, made with
fresh divisions yesterday. Field Mar
shal Hsig aligned hfs forces anew
early today and threw them into
new and furiously persistent fighting
there. At the time OF his carly aft
ernoon report, he detailed re-capors
OF portion OF the ground taken by
the Germans, and an improvement
OF the German position TO The west
OF the town.
Yesterdays loss, however. is not
yet retire ved and the temporary Ger
man gain, until Offset, VIII admitted
ly hamper further operations IN the
turning OF the Oppy line.
The hghting around Fresnoy now
progressing Is a struggle of mighty
forces on either side The Germans
are determined 70 hold the position.
knowing the British objective and
the British are determined TO carry
thru their plans. Front dispatches
related the strengthening OF the Ger
man line here with prodigal massing
Of German reserves. The German
artiilery is pouring a food OF shells
over the British positions
The British artillery is endlessiy
blasting away At the enemy. The
fghfing IS for the most part In
waves OF small sections OF troops
Who dnsh forward. are met by Ger
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
FIRST SEIZED GERMAN
SHIP SAILS FROM u. S.
WITH GOODS FOR ALLIES
Stars and Stripes
Now Fly Over
Vessel
SIREN BLASTS
GREET SAILING
Steamer Was Taken
Over Just After
War Declaration

NEW YORK. May 9-Flying the
stars and Stripes. the first seized
German steamer 20 be put in United
States service sailed from an Amer.
lean port today. enroute TO Europe
with supplies for our allies II was
seized with other interned German
steamers when war was declared.
The ship was recognized as II
steamed ont and was greeted with
scores OF SIRENS other ships Will
soon be ready II rs expected
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
CARLSTROM,
FLYER, KILLED

NEW YORK, May 9-victor
Carlstrom. the first aviator to make
successful flight from Chicago 20
New York, was killed today az New
port News. according TO information
reaching the Aero Club OF America
here
Carey b Bpps. OF Newport News.
an army student aviator. was also
killed The machine in which Carl.
strom and Epps were tying col
lapsed az a great height
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
Lexington Results.

First Race-G furtongs Opheha
w. fn- Martini tI2.p0. $3.50. S. ~.
wun. prpU 40 tCrumpt. So SO. s. t0.
second Lucky r.. los tKleeEerl
Ggfn. third Time. t.I31-f Kathryn
krufcr Helen HuvbOuid. Juvenile.
Busy Alice Peep a. Dawn also ran.
second Race s furlonEs. ST Au-
rustire. 100 Martini. s. g. 90 81 s0.
won King. III Mapaillc{ s. 90,
g7-0 second. James Foster ~
tGoose), tt1o third. Time. ! l.ot s
parfay, Butcher Boy and Attorney
Muir AlDo-,San-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
First Inning.

CI.EVETANp-G Grancy grounded TO
Young Fhmke and Crawford re-
tired Chapman Speaker was called
out ON strikes. No run. no hit no
error
DETROIT Bush walked Young
sent Bush 10 third with a single 20
right Young waA out stealing. 80 Nell
20 Chapman Bush scored on Cohh's
sacrifice hy 20 Graney Ncach scratch
rd hit towards third Wamby
threw out Crawford ono run. two
hits no error
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
TRUCK SKIDS,
INJURINC BOY

While standing close 20 the curb
at FIamilton-blyd. and Bcthunc-ave.
west. Wednesday afternoon. Walter
Waite, l3 years old. No. 97S Green
wood-ave. was struck by skidding
motor truck driven by Joseph Par.
kins. No ISL Vermont-avs When
rushed 10 Ford hospital the boy
was found 10 have sustained tfac-
lures OF both legs and one arm and
other injuries.
Parkina Is being held by The po-
lice on the charge Of reckless driv-
ing In his statement 30 the author
tiles Psrkins claims that IN trying
20 avoid another machine his truck
skidded. crashing into tho curb
where the Waite boy stood
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati and New York-Rsin.
Chicago ......o
nroOklyn ..@
batteries Heuther and Elliott.
Cdomhs and Miller tmptres- byron
and Qulgiev.
Pittsburgh and Boston Rain
ST. Touts and philadelphia Rain.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
GERMANY STILL
BUSY IN SOUTH

WASHINGTON. May .. The
state department has evidence gath
cred recently that Germany IS con-
unuug her plots ln Central Amer
lea. what countries these plots AZ.
fcct. or how extensive the intrigue
is the department would not say.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
Third Inning.

CLEVELAND Oxen doubled TO
tho scoreboard. Klcpfcr walked. era
nev walked. hllIng tho bases chap
man ficd 10 Ncach. who held O'NeiI
on third Bush threw out Speaker.
ONru scoriue. Gutsto was called out
on strikes. one run. one hit. no cr-
Tor.
DETROIT EhmiSe doubled 60 cen
ter on tho nrsi bail pitched Bush
Facrihced Turner Go WambN Young
hit to Wumby. who threw out Ehmke
- the plate Cobb flied fO Speaker.
80 run. one hit. mo- orrOr
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
Eighth Inning.

CLEVELAND Young leaned and
speared Chapman's line drive with
one hand while the populace cheer
cd Young threw out Speaker Guis-
20 hied % witt No run, no hit. no
error.
scoreboard cobb rolled 20 Coumhe.
who threw 20 Turner. Young slid
pnst the ball safely. Neach scored
Young with a single 10 center.
speabcr nelded the ball In time 10
catch Cobb at second Chapman TAX
ing the throw crawford hit into a
double PLAY Wamby 90 Guisto. One
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
Second Inning.

CLEN walked. Roth
was out Crawford unassisted VAN
by tanned. So did Turner No run.
no hit no error
DETROIT ifoilman foulcd 10 Roth
Wamby threw out Witt Klepfer toss
ID out spencer No run. no hit no
error
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
Ninth Inning.

CLEVELAND Roth singled 10 left.
Wamby forced Roth Rush 20 Young
Rush fumbled Turner's Rrounder and
made second error when he threw
wild 80 second Co catch Wamhv. VAN b.
Nv took third O'Neil popped 90 Wit
siUIerbe tied FOR Coumhle Miller tiied
20 Heilfpan No runs, one hit. two or
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
20 AIv|ER R|CANS HELD
PRISONERS BY TURKS
Ambassador Says Those of
Military Age Are Not Al
lowed to Leave Country

WASHINGTON, May 9-Twenty Americans being
held BY the Turkish authorities in Consantnope dispatch
from the American ambassador reached the state department
today stating that Americans of military age had been
permitted to depart The embassy exerng efforts
cure permission for their departure
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
S34, 100000 PER
DAY Is WARS COST
TO GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON. May O. England's war
expenses each day az present total
234.s6O. 600. Chancellor OF the Ex.
cheauer Bonar Law announced in
the house OF commons today lie
introduced new vote Of credit
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vicinity "Wednesday
night and Thursday generally fnIri
frost toniRhti moderate winds SHIFT
Ing 60 south and southwcst.
Lower Mtchinani Generally fair
"wednesday niRht and Thursday frost
tonight.
Upper Lakes Geutie 20 moderate
shifting winds, mostly northeriy over
north portiont generally fair We'd
nesdny night and Thursday.
Lower Lakes Moderate nOrtherly
windst generally fair weather We'd
nesdny niEht and 1hurHday.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
Police Form New Drin corps.

Members of the police admins
tration department including Sec
refary George Walters have or
ganized "a drill corps under the.
mtelaCc of Barney Salcski. prop
erty clerk The drilling is being
conducted nightly in the handbaii
court IN the police gymnasium ~
eonfrnl Etation. -...---.-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
War Bulletins

WARRINGTON. May O,-The
italian war commission 60 come
here soon will make preiimin-
Rry arranae for purchnsing
vast amount OF railroad equip
naeHt. a. was learned here today.
IL was reported the amount 60 be
purchased would approximate
800. 600 900.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

FIRST GAME
poston .f q q o I Z o. q
washington I o o q 0-i
Batteries Shore and AEncw. Du-
mont and Henry tfmpires -Dineen
and owens
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
TIGERS WIN
GAME;
SCORE, Al
Ehmke Allows Indians
But Three Hits in
Nine Innings
KEEPER is
TAKEN OUT
COumbe Replaces Him,
But Can't Halt
Jungle Drive

NAVlN FIELD, May 9.-The Tiger
attack showed flashes OF old.time
form this afternoon and the Tigers
won the first game OF today's dou
ble-header with Cleveland The
score was 20 Howard Ehmkc
pitched dandy ball He allowed
only three hits. and crawlcd out OF
several deep holes into which he
had been plunged by poor support
Rain fell during most OF the game
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09

stolen hase--Guisto. Sacrihce MT
Bush. sacrihce fies--Cohh. O'Neil
Two base hits--O'Neil. Fhmke. Young.
Three base hit-Cohh. Bases on balls
or Klepfer ?. OK Fhmke {. struck
out Ehmke Double plays--W am
hy 90 Guist6. t-mpires-H Hildebrand
and O'LOuEhlin
The Detroit times., 1917-05-09
Seventh Inning.

CLENELANU- Wamby WAS safe on
Wits error Turner was safe when
Crawford dropped Wits throw.
ONell sacrificed Fhmke 20 Young.
Kavanaugh batted for Klepfer. Ka-
vanaugh struck out Vench made n
running catch OF Graney's line drive.
No run. no hit two errors
ETROTT-Coutnbe replaced Klep-
fer Witt fouled 10 Guisto. spencer
Popped 20 ONeil Ehmke was safe
on Chapman's high throw Bush
forced Ehmke. Chapman 20 Wamby.
No run no hit one error