davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
HOTELS AND RooMING HOUSES
APARTMENTS wANTEI

APARTMENTS WANTED.
WANTEn.-Furniskad apartment completely
equipped for housekeeping. with room
for maid answer giving details, prices, etc.
references exchanged. Address Box 665s,
care World
WANTED-Three or four.room furnished
d, apartment, or five room furnished cottage,
close In Address 665s, care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms and
bath, screened-in porch, half OF double
house, small garden; references required.
Phone 27s5.J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
ny HARRY u. HUNT

WASHINGTON. -. g. Dee. A.
The relative Increase In the price OF
staple foodAtuffs IN Germany. Eng
land. Canada and the United States
since the beginning OF the war. IL
graphically set out Ia a chart pre-
pared by experts In the office OF the
Canadian food controller. A cops
has been received by Food Admins
traitor Hoover.
This chart shows that whereas the
cost ~ foods hna Increased IN THIS
COUNTRY ON an average Of slightly
less than 40 PER CENT. the in
crease In cANADA has been 60 PER
CENT. IN ENGLAND FOG PER
CENT. ana In Germany.--in Noyem
her Of last year, when the last au
thentic figures for German food
atuffa were obtainablo -2io PER
CENT.
while prices In Canada and Eng
land have tended constantly upward
with the exception % a brief period
from June 20 August this year
when the new harvestH were com,
ing in. the peak OF high prices IN
the United States was reached IN
May, 1917. just before the food con
troll bill was passed. and that since
June there has been "A decline OF
approximately 10 per cent. on the
basis Of prices July. 1914. when the
war began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
Food High? Yes, But Glance at How
Prices Scared in Other Countries
l(NlZ

In preparing the chart. staple
foods. such an would form the
basis OF the average family'B diet
were taken and the cost Of this
group Of commodities as OF July.
1914. made the standard OF compari.
son for each country.
The cost Of the same group was
then taken for each month since.
and expressed as a percentage Of the
prc-war cost OF July. 1914.
Az tho starting point of each line
In the chart In the price level la
each country In July, 1914. the
chart shows not the difference In
dollars and cents between the cost
OF foods In the different countries.
but the rise OF prices In each eoun.
try aa based on It's own pre'war
level
The most significant thing shown
by the chart. In the opinion Of W.
]. Hanna, q. C.. food controller for
Canada. IN that prices In the United
States turned downward at time
when this country was tremendous
~ increasing It's war activities and
floating billions Of bonds.
This. he believes. indicates that
the food administration il getting a
firm grip on the situation and that
this country Will be saved from the
extreme initiation In food prices. from
which, England and Germany have
auffercd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
"'''ss'sssssssssssssss'ssssssssssssssus
Cynthia Crey's
LETTERS

Dear Miss Grey. ann "A young
girl. working Ia "A local concern. and
am engaged TO "A young man whom
love. who works at the same place.
He In very Jealous, lie doesn't want
me to have good time with the
young men In my department. IL ID
quite impossible FOR mo To stop doinR
this. Tell me. has he the right 10 be
SO particular. and how should | act
while AT work every day. Should
give him my entire attention and
ignore the other boyH7
ELIZABETH.
IL depends upon what you :
mean by having a good time
You. OF course. are aware OF the
fact that an engaged girl IN not
In position 10 accept Invita-.
tons or undue attention from
men other than her fiance.
when YOU are at your place OF
employment. you should give
your entire attention" TO your
work. You should be polite and
courteous to your fellow work
ers. who. In turn. will appreciate
that you are engaged and treat
you accordingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
Isolation of Vice
Victims Approved

Council plans 20 isolate and treat
immoral women suffering from vice
diseases were given a vote % indoT-c.
nsnt BY the Ministers federation
Monday. Rev. Robert Pretiow.
president. was appointed 10 assist L.
g. Murphy. Of the morals commit.
tee. In connection with tho GIN TN
pcachment movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
Uncle Sam Has a
Fine Cash Supply

In United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.--The most
tremendous net treasury balance IN
IN. history OF the L. s. was shown
,,.day The figures were f2.5i5.47i-
aoT.5s. Payment on shortferm war
tax treasury certificates and on the
second Liberty loan were response
HE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
! JAPANESE IN nARBIN
Defend THEMSELV YES

~ Intfrd Frrf5 Ir1Frd WWr
TOXIC. Dec. s--Japan~se ruzl
dents AZ Hartin have formed vol
unts~r corps for protection agalns,
robbers and anarchists. who are Gre.
atinE great disorders there. under
gulss % Bolshcviki move. Dis.
patches from tho city today said tho
foreign conNula had made formal
protests and that Russian authori
ties were trying TO guarantee order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
IL Giving Whisky to
German Cop Aid and
- Comfort to Foe2

nrgcd with selling liquor TO an
Nicer. Marie Gross. fined 900 In
police court Monday. testified II,
was . German policeman who came
o. her home and asked for drink
auor.
Rtorncy J. J. Sullivan here moved
to have the officer interncd as an
''aiien enemy"
Counsel might ask his client
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
H. M Rogers Grabs Wonderful Sample Suit Stock and
VIII Throw il All on Sale Wednesday. Great Final
Windup Starts Tomorrow at A. M Sharp.

Mems Sample Suits and
0vercoats-gray, brown and
blue patterns-worih TO SIS.
go tomorrow for S6.s5.
Mems Sample Suits and
Overcoats. beautifully tail
ored-worth TO $3.50, go at
S9.S5. We're selling these
Samples CHEAP, but they
are not "cheap suits" They're
samples--one Of a kind-but
all sizes included.
Mems finest Suits and
Overcoats. beautifully tail
ored. including the celebrated
Kaufman and Strauss Pure
Wool fabrics. former prices
to $4,000. cut Wednesday in
Sample Suit Sale TO s1l.s5.
Hundreds Of stylish Suits
and Ovcrcoats in this lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
Sample Shoes $l.98

BOYS WET WEATHER SCHOOL
SHOES, ALL SOLID LEATHER.
60 At G1.O5. GIRLS $3.50
SHOES. s1.0S.
Ladies' Comfort Red Cross Shoes.
SEAS.
Ladies' Two-toned Shoes, black Kid
vamp with fawn, pearl and brown
top. ~. ~. and i6.inch tops: all
six,s: worth 10 $1,000. 70 at S2.SS.
shoe Sale starts Wednesday. Never
WaIk.Overs, Fiorshiems. Red Cross.
Come. take your pick. Every article
marked down Ia lowest oci,-bottom
these prices can't be beat:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
600 ARE EXAMINED

Five hundred and twenty-seven
men have been examined for enlist
ment and "a for the officers reserve
corps at the recruiting station in the
Pioneer building durin= the past
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

Dear Miss Grey; Mrs. l.. A. T."
will find a glass Of hard cider and a
glass OF blackberry jelly a perfect
substitute for the wine and brandy
usually put into fruit cake
HATTIE JANE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
ELIZABETH

Dear Miss Grey; our class a,
school was discussing the subjeot as
TO why our boys IN France are called
aammics and why Engiand's lads are
called TommlcH. WIN you please
tell me whvT EUGENE.
Tho American soldiers In
France were nicknamed sam
mics" after the character. Tn
Gle Sam.
Tho nickname. Tommy Adkins.
as applied 20 British soldiers II
Haid 60 have originated In the
custom % making out blanks for
military accounts with the name.
II. Tommy Atkins" etc. Kip
ling has immortalixcd IL In verse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

MEMS WALK.OVER and SAM
PIE SHOES. BROKEN LINES.
WORTH $500. 60 At S1.SS.
Mems Fine Sample Dress shoes,
worth 10 $500. 70 nj SEAS. Buy
two pairs for the price Of one.
Mems Finest Sample Shoes. worth
TO 500. 20 ut R3.SS pair.
Mems Heavy Work Shoes. for
this wet weather. worth 10 5000. 70
at S2.S5.
The Final wind.up Of our Great
again will high.grnde Shoes, such a'
etc. be offered for 80 little money.
In this great $4,000 stock has been
sale prices. And note the following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

OF your conscience forbid: that
since she IN the wife OF another
man, the law divides you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

UNION s'oHe-oN'o" "oo"' Wednesday wen throw an
entire Sample Suit Stock SALE and IL in need of
an Overcoat Suit in and give these the uncover
they're priced to sell n hury-and by Wednesday night
we don't want a one left. Think of it, Mems Oyercoats
Rancoas Mackinaws Suits, etc. at half price and less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

what she mean; By giving aid ana
comfort to the enemy" city Attor.
ney Kennedy remarked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

Dear Mas Grey: have been go
ing with a girl for tao years. and
was engaged to her for ~ months.
During my engagement l have been
CLEARING over 800 per month. which
have spent preparing a cory htiie
home.
Two weeks ago this girl ran away
with another man. leaving no note
% her departure. Now she wants 20
correspond with me again and has
asked me TO come 10 her and recon.
slider our friendship I do love her,
but wan, 20 do what II right. and
am 20 bo governed by your infor'
nation. 80 I shall anxiously watch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

Dear Miss Grey: ! would like 10
say 10 "Soreiy perpiesed." who
found that his brother and sister had
unknowingiy married. 90 away and
let things stand as they are. II
would be terrible enough TO eaus.
your brother and sister TO suffer. but
60 blast the two innocent little lives
OF their chlidren-ncver. To me That
would be "A wrong more great than
the one YOU would seek 20 undo Life
IL so Full OF perplexitles. and love Il
10 often fran. that We should all
hold IL dear and help each other all
We can. A. q. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04

Dear Miss Grey: Would you
pi.as. tell mo ". when man and
woman and marry and have a family
of six children and separate. but
don't get a divorce. arc they stiil mar
and wife after - years. Mus, they
rcfnarry in order Co live together
again legally. and II either wishes to
marry acme one else. do they have e
Obtain a divorce PUZZLED.
The couple arc still lawfully
man and wife II they wish To
marry other parties. they must
first obtain divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-04
Prices Paid Producers for Eggs
Poultry, Veal and Pork

selling Prices TO Retailer for
I,utter. Eggs and Cheese
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-19

who holds the records will quickly
pass over a few pages that perhaps
are blotted with tears as was the
oath of Uncle Toby, and just read a
little of this last exploit of mine?
mo, I don't really mean that, Mar
gle, l am not looking for any reward
now or in the future, certainly, as I
do not know, when l have shut the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-19

gate that separates life from death,
whether it will be eternal conscious
ness or eternal oblivion. But I'll take
my chance.
''Margie, what is there in your soul
that makes mine wish to speak to it?
Thank God for the understanding
that lets me do it.-MalcoIm."
ITO Be Continued.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21

The call Of the Calliope was stilled
Yesterday al the State Fair Grounds,
where the Se!ls-Floio circus erected
its city of twenty-five canvas build
ings" in The morning, but that did not
prevent what seemed TO be a large
portion of WheelinE's population from
visiting on the lot" From the gray
haired boys of eighty TO tow-headed
youngsters Of eight, they we're there
for 10 see and for to admire" And
there was much 10 see and much to adj
mirr-sleek. we'll cared for horses, po-
MES. burros and Gagged beasts. to say
nothing Of the elephants. the camels,
The zebra. the ostriches in their pad
dock and the sacred cattle.
The crowds were especially inter-
rslcd in taking a peek at Mamma. an
elephant bride Of sixty years. who
expects visit from the pachvderms
slork any day. Mamma did not seem
to mind the curiosity Of the gazing
throng. for she continued her business
of eating up all the hay in reach with
more or less Indifference. Mamma
will be seen inthe parade this fore
noon, for Stork or no stork. elephants
must do their bits with the circus! ;
In the two.mile pageant. kas and
Mo. twin elephants. do their l!t;ie Dir
by hauling a howitZrr battery. Other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21

NEW YORK. May %o.-First place in
the major baseball leagues was Il mar"
proposition to hold last week chicago
coming out Of the west. climbed over
the eastern clubs 10 first place in the
National. AND although Boston lost The
lead I'm the American Oh Saturday. the
champions rcsained 1t to-day by defeat -
Ing Chicago. Ia |. while New YORK.
leaders for a day. were losing to Detroit.
The races are clos" ~ BON leagues. how
ever. and the coming weeh may see more
changes.
Leading tho western invasion. Chicago
had run up string OF ten SltaiSn' We
tories when !; encountered i'hiItn"trhia
ON Friday Pat MnrAn'S mru. via" made
tho best record Of the week iii The Nh
tioual. stopped Mi;chellS club and Dc
/ feateG It Friday and Saturday. AcNan-
{ der allowed the visitors "nIE -Four hi'S
on FRIDAY. but on Saturday IL took fhIIa-
; dclphia eleven innings ~ cl!nrh the We
! tory, Previously thicug" had taken f"n"
| games from Boston, Ia which ih' Braves
made only fifteen hits and two runs.
New York slowed up during the week
and lost first place To Chicago OF Tues
| day. St Louis on Monday ami Tuesday
defeated New York and each tim, III ten
Innings. Mciiraw'S men are hitting we'll.
but their fielding has been rather loose
and only Schupp. OF III" pitchers. APP
pears to lie in winning form. Brooklyn
was able Ia break it's losing ,Sirra> al
the rxpcuSc Of ST Louis and cincinnati
and novel ur III tn" race by winning
four out Of five games.
New York and thlraI" sci tii.' pace
In the American organization. whit" |"$-
ton mite with STUBBORN opposition Tue
Yankees who had run UP string Of
five victories. went into FIRST place Sat
urday when they played Detroit 10 AN
eleven inning tie. while ''hirar" WAS
bes;iug Boston. Rhwlaud'S men also
went ahead OF the champions aud
brought their string Of virinrirS T." eight
New WORT. WAS aided 10y superb pitching
and timely hitting Ivy It's heavy hatterS.
Especially Baker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
CHECKED BY MAYS.

Ci1ICAtiD. May @".--'arl Mays CHECK
cd ChiCagu'S winning streak today when
Boston defeated the locals. to /. Jim
Scott was unable IL hold the world :
who scored one ran IN The
first inning on RHrryS Singl" and li"biit-
ZcrS triple and added the winning run
in the uCNt inning on t.. SCOTS :rlplc
ana 4 single 10y Mays.
chicago lost an opportunity % tic the
scurr IL lh" third uS II result "t poor
base running. four hits netting them
only one run. Benz replaced scott ana
pitched Il tia" galIr.
Til" victory for Boston today may
cali>,. IN" worlds champions Ia iAy
wiihpui The services Of their manager.
h"ca,i%, nf collision al second base hc-
lw".u Manager Barry and Ri$hrrg i'll :hc
initial inning. 1t was SAID that Barry $
limrc was badly hurt. Rishcrs also VAS
IL leave The game. Score:
Il. -. T..
BOSTON .....I q q O." II
Chicago 80 u ! u o ~ " u II
HuiI"ri"s--Wnys and Thomas. ASn'w:
! Scott. Boit2 and Schaik.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
BIG CROWDS OF WHEELING PEO-
PIE VISIT CANVAS CITY ON
LOT" YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
Parade This Morning Through susI-
ness Section and Two Perform
ances-"Circus Day" Seized
ule Of Events.
CIRCUS DAY AT A GLANCE.
Show Lot-state Fair Grounds

Show Lot-State Fair Grounds.
Parade--From show grounds al
1920 a. M. north on Penn street:
east on Virginia street; across
Suspension bridge; south on Main
street to Sixteenth street; east on
Sixteenth TO Market: north on
Market 10 Tenth street; west on
Tenth street across bridge 10 the
show grounds.
Performances-Big show opens
with patriotic spectacle "Amerl-
ca" at els and SIS p. m. Ca
pacity OF main tent. 10000 per-
sons, seated. Three rings. Two
stages, aerial platforms and hip
pOdrome.
Tickets-ReServed seats on sale
all day at Davis. Rurkham & Ty-
Ter Piano Company, 1416 Market
street. at prices charged on show
grounds.
Arrival-Three sections arrived
Sunday morning at kirkwood.
from Cambridge. o. Tnloaded at
kirkwood and hauled 10 State
Fair Grounds.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES leave about
midnight for Wellsyille, O.. next
stand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21

Thich Il: i:tsh; fall /" serious or latas
uiury hr asserted H. was We'll pt"dS"u
win the aviation t.lh ~ d whole.
Thompson explained i" ms c"Mlah
IONS. members IF III" !n"inrcSctc ciHh anu
its president !. LanGnn k.er. tu;It. a.
;hcGch the trees that skirt me E:"Ut.!|
would paw, his W.T. 1" ~ accident - ms
motor should stop while climbing thc
clouds. he WAS @idG Of his auIitiun,t'
risk h.. ru;ist rhaHC". AS' II would 'h'Ns
certain that III" crowd would get run
for itS money.
When Il. was taretIousiy asked Hy
President Bier II i" was GOOD swimmer
il uriu. nhri"lS that ms 'lU"St"n.r WIS
thinking ~ In, possibility ut tn" hiri-
nial I..!ug .ly"a = dU"kirS ar meeting
-dca;h Is. drnmuinG. Is did his late :!EihS
;:!at.. Lincoln H"a.:.r'N. wh" plunged ''':'
meath ~. uav..: -: San Francisco u;lE:
'rrump&nn :,;Urlcd that 1t" has mastered
this :,Il;ali' >pUr; ~ his youth. n"t taaI
This Knowledge woUld not do nm any
con,i IL tn" h";.vy marIin'' Iuiled hin
in H.. huttru ct Ia" ris''r ami wAi'r!
grave. 49,. ~,
II vas whit, Speaking IT E"a'h"y. TN
MS, Niu-rican and culr aviator 20 turn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
SATURDAYS RESULTS,
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Fans followers Of tho lnier-NltF
League. were the recipients yesterday
of the first bargain day offer OF the
league season. or the six teams play
ing yesterday. four worked in double
the SteuhenvilIc and Fulton clubs an"
Two by the Stroehmaus and McE"nkeyS.
The Stroehmau and McIOnkcy games
were productive OF many lhrillerS. b"th
were close and hard-fought until the
end The playing OF iloutZ in center
field WAS 4 feature. At a critical stage
OF the contest he nailed Il hit that look
ed almost like Il homer. Without stop
ping he threw the ball 10 the cAtcher.
mailing his man by several feet F}c also
got In several good hinglcs. two Of them
being good for three base hits. l.oreniA
and Costello wer" ihr pitchers Tor the
Strnrhman club and they worked eNcel-
tiunally we'll. For the MrCorkcH club
Burkharlt's pitching WAS an easy te;t-
Iure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21

;hat he NIGH, fail :" t!y II the wind Was
high ny declaring that the harder he
wind blows III. better II" likes II. y
member Of his party informed tn" mo-
lnrcycIiS;S tia: ThompsCr had not only
down right side up but upside down IN
a gale Of wind. Cl"arinC space IT. rate
~ - miles AN hour nj Oklahoma cry
last year.
Th"mpSuu declined all invitations TO
make. his visit her" a longer one. ass rrt-
il.2 that il i not often that Il" IS ah!e
To enjoy Il dinner cooked 10y the MtriS
al his best triend--hi$ lnoth"r--aud he
WAS going Ia erjng with a keen r"llSh
This Irsa; last night. He !h"n wniri"d
away in Il .cl"'.L ~ dust I" his h"me
tt"ar-hy---n Washington, Pa.
Thompson was not the only person m
the grounds Of tho Decoration day on
i"r;airnl"rt commute" activities rrSi"r-
day. as rariy in III" niorniuG--juS; about
the time daylight WAS lifting the veil Of
,!avirIcSs--a number % m"t"rcEclIStS en-
tered in The events on that day and date
were oui working ont for tlc sped con-
tests which. with ThnmpSnn'S Ar,atinns
with dear. Will make up he afternoon
program of thrills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
Revolutionary Change
Made in Rules of Golf

ctlrAGu. May 2n.--Styniics in golf
play are abolished hy revolutionary
rule promulgated 10y the Western coli
Association to-day FOR play III the vest
err. amateur championships. 70 h" held
ut the Midlothian Country club. Chicago.
July q TO II. The new rule. which does
away. so far as thrce-fourth of the
United States and all al Canada are con-
cerund. with one q: the most discussed
i,eraltinS OF golf. also eliminates TO a
large extent the hnthcr OF lifting balls
on the putting green's IN metal play.
The new rule upSctS ol.C OF the rardl-
nal rules ni the ancient Scottish game
by providing that the hall nearest the
hole shall ho played first when both
balls arc on III" putting green Hereto
.ure. the ball farthest from the hole had
to ic played first. In match play.where
:he contest is hole by hole. the old rule
brought about 4 stymis when the ball
nearest the hole was in the direct line
Of play Of the bail tartheSt from the
cup In metal play. the old rule de-
manded that the ball nearest the hole
he played or lifted until the one tarthcSt
from the hole had been played. if The
first played desired as he would suffer
a penalty of one stroke il his ball hit
the hail Of his fellow competitor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21

THOMPSON TELLS Of DEATH
DEFY|NC FLIGHT IN CLOUDS

the. aerial t!ip-t!op--the loop-the-to loop,
before Thompson. thai the SpnemrIaii
visitor explained tina; his late friend hau
not mustered this aerial acrobacy When
he flew here. Replying IN queries n;
stated that neither Niles or Walsh nad
topped the loop here either. and 5" Il - -
automatically stated tina, Thompson VII
DC the first flyer TO perform this tam
Xerous and difficult y"at here.
seriously, said that the prospect 81
climbing to the ciowds before 4 " h"ci-
ing crowd caused the cold chills OF tear
to do g. marathon up and down MS Sert f
hrac aud rhen showing the basis OF IEiS
remark pointed "Ut the lac' INA;
Beachcy. Niles and Walsh are ocaa- a.
died on the wing using the parlHhc" u
aviatcrs. ,,o
The wind that held SWAY over me
rrr1inds Yesterday afternoon was Of The
tricky and twisty kind. and Thompson
commented on it. He wiped away feprs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21

CLEVELAND. May 20.--Clcv clanh won
both ends Of tn" douh, healer from
FhiIa,lclphia. 3 To | aad to .. Gould
held Philadelphia in one hit Bates triple
in the iirst. that hit driving in Philadcl-
phin's only run. cleveland won ny hunt
inr. Bush was hit hard in the second
game while Baghy would have scored n
Shut"ui had il not have i"cn for Sprn-
rrr> error with two ont in the ninth.
score:
First ganc-- Il. H. f.:
Ihi!n. ...I u n q Il q o o. |
cleveland go" " u " u II ~ N" q q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and SchanT: ,iumld
and bN"il.
Second game r. IT. F..
riiilm ......n q q a q o . a % ; =
Cleveland 80 u u q = Il NJ IL
Rattcri"s bush. Myers AMI Meyers;
Baghy and Billings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-21
DEFEAT
FERRY INDEPENDENTS
Local Club Late of Inter-city League
Wins Fast Contest on Own
Grounds Yesterday.

The Virginias. defeated the Martins
Ferry Independents yesterday afternoon
On the Furly-Scvcnth street grounds by
the score uf 10 tot. Richardson was on
he mound and allowed the Ferry boys
but six hits and struck out ten mon. w.
Miller. who has been playing such
wonderful game h"hind the hat for the
NirginiaS WAS forced To retire in tine
hfth inning with Il badly hurStrd hng' =.
which Will probably keep hln! out 'nr
several weeks. Score: