davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-20

| in the northeast quarter Of section
81 4s3w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-20

District dourt has been adjourned
by Judge Hatchett, until January p.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-20

Mrs II. r. Wiggs and Mrs. w. n.
Taliaferro were Ardmore visitors yes
terday
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24
MERCHANTS OIL co.

The manager of the Merchants Oil
Company, Mr.. Henry J. STEINER, is one
of the best known and most popular oil
men in Cincinnati, having been connect
ed with the oil refining business for
number of years. Before going in bus
mess for himself, Mr.. Siemer was with
the Cincinnati Oil Works Company,
where he had charge of all of their en-
ployees. In this capacity, he gained the
ever lasting friendship of organized la
Dor, by his fair and square treatment of
his employees. Needless to say, this
same attitude of fairness has continued
in his capacity of manager of the Mer-
chants Oil Company. 1t is with pleas
ure that we lend Henry ]. Siemer, and
the Merchants Oil Company, our en-
dorsement and do it heartily.
The Merchants Oil Company, located
at 7O1 Reading Road, are among the
foremost refiners of automobile oils and
gasoline of the highest possible grade
and are the producers of lubricating oil:
and greases that cannot be surpassed
for perfect service and satisfaction
They have a number of tank wagons
and give unparalleled service in deliv-
cries. Their prices are as low as can
be made consistent with good business
principles.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24
UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, OF
CINCINNATI.

Jesse r. Clark, President John D.
Sage, Vice-President; Geo. L. Williams,
Secretary; Louis Breiling, Treasurer,
Fourth and Vine.
This is one of the very best regulated
institutions in this city and Ohio's larg
est financial institution. Its business is
conducted in an honest, upright manner,
and the integrity of its management
cannot be questioned.
Cincinnatians are proud of the fact
that the Union Central is the seventh
largest insurance company in the coun-
try doing ordinary business exclusively,
and he second largest company west of
New York and Philadelphia 1t does
an extensive business in all States of the
Union except two, thereby taking the
name of Cincinnati into homes every
where.
The Union Central is known for its
low cost annual dividend policies. 1t
invests its funds not in stocks or bonds,
but in the finest securities the world af-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24

Transmission Grease is dark red in color,
and is different in appearance from any
other. 1t has an unusual body, feeding
freely between the gears, and is as well
recommended for differentials. Their
LION" Journal Lubricant is one of the
best cup greases on the market, and is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
The Moore Oil Company's MOTOR
CAR" gasoline is the best moderate
priced gasoline made. Their LION
POWER" gasoline, slightly more per
gallon, is well worth the price, in having
lighter gravity, vaporizing readily, which
makes starting easy. Altogether, this is
the most satisfactory and economical
grade, consequently the most popular.
AS the management of the Moore Oil
Company has at all times shown a
friendly attitude toward the just cause
of labor, it we'll becomes the hosts of
labor to show their appreciation of this
spirit by giving the Moore Oil Com
pany their hearty support on all occa-
sions.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24
WESTERN PAPER GOODS co.

This is one of the foremost business
institutions of our city, having built up
business of which Cincinnati may well
be proud. In their chosen line of busi-
ness, they stand second to none. The
honesty and integrity of the managers
is above reproach. They are courteous
gentlemen, and make it part of their
business to see that everyone who comes
in contact with the Western Paper Goods
Company is always treated in polite,
respectful manner. They are the paten-.
tees and manufacturers of Wax-Lined
Weatherproof Bags, than which, there
are none better. In the ranks of labor,
the Western Paper Goods Company have
many friends, as the management has at
all times shown friendly attitude to-
ward the working mans cause: Union
men should not overlook this fact, and
at all times give the Western Paper
Goods Co. their hearty support, because
when in need of friends, you can surely
rely upon them to support your cause
1t is pleasure to say good word tor
concern so deserving as this one.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24
THOMAS CONNOLLY.

One of the fundamental principles of
organized labor is to support those busi-
ness men who are known to be friendly
to unionism. Thomas Connolly, who
conducts a first-class bar and cafe at the
corner of Sixth and Main Streets, un-
der the Gait House, is one of the most
popular saloon men in OUR vicinity, hav-
ing at all times been known as staunch
friend and supporter Of the working
mans just cause. The hosts of labor
will do we'll to give Tom Connolly their
liberal support and patronage at all
times, for when in need of friends, you
can surely rely upon him to support
your cause
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24
ONE OF CINCINNATI'S LEADING
CONCERNS HELD TO BE
FRIENDLY TO UN-

Just back of the ball park, at the cor
ner of York and Mclean, is located one
of the leading and best known concerns
of Cincinnati, the Moore Oil Company,
who are the manufacturers of THAI
GOOD OIL" In the heart of the city,
The Moore Oil Company plant covers
over acres of ground, occupying near
ly 100000 square feet of floor space, two
railroad switches, and has tank capacity
of over four million gallons. They are
manufacturers of oils, greases and lub-
ricants for every purpose. Their pro-
ducts are the markets best, being made
right" = from the finest and purest
Pennsylvania Crude obtainable. The
capacity of their grease department is
seven million pounds per annum; their
soap department three million pounds
per annum. They employ 70 statesmen,
besides over 200 other employees. Their
delivery service is unsurpassable, COM
prising 12 tank wagons, IL tank wagon
trucks. auto trucks, delivery wagons,
and service filling stations. They also
have distributing stations at Columbus,
Ohio, and Logansport, Indiana.
Among the leading products OF the
Moore Oil Company is "AUTLUBO,"
an especially prepared and tested motor
lubricant, which cannot be surpassed at
any price By using "AUILUBO" IN
your motor, you get more miles, per gal
lon of gasoline, more power. less 1ric-
ton, which means longer life to your
motor, than with almost any other lub-
(, ricating oil on the market. Every gal
lon of "AUTLUBO" is uniform. and is Is
backed up by the HOUSE OF MOORE
with over a third of century OF I'M, i'm!
peccable reputation. The Moore Oh
Company are also manufacturers, .oi1
"MOORESHINE" Metal Polish, which
is without doubt the best polish on thu
market for use on brass, nickel, cope
and all like metal work Moore Clos
Body Polish, for all highly polished o
vanished surfaces; Moore Oil Soap. il
paste form, which dissolves quickly eth
er in hot or cold, hard or soft water
and is especially suitable for removin!
grease, dirt and road oil stains. Moore
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24
II. WILLIAM MEIER.

The city of Cincinnati has great
many wholesale liquor dealers, most of
whom are very friendly to the cause of
labor, but none of whom are more SO,
or more deserving of the patronage of
the working people than is H. William
Meier. His place of business is located
at 10 West Court Street. Mr.. Meier
handles only the best of high grade
wines and liquors, and his prices are as
low as the lowest, when quality and SER
vice are given the proper consideration.
Mr.. Meier stands high in the business
world, and is known to be of sterling
worth. We take pleasure in making
favorable mention of gentleman so
deserving as he is, and do it unhesitat-
ingly.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24
FRED. PAGELS.

Among Cincinnati's many well regu-
lated and conducted concerns that are
known to be of sterling worth, none
have higher standing than does Fred
Pagels. They are among the leading
operators of fire-proof storage ware.
houses in our city, and in their line OF
business, stand second to none. The
managers are courteous gentlemen, and
make it a part of their business to see
that everyone who comes in contact with
this concern is always treated in polite,
respectful manner. They have won an
enviable reputation for fair and square
business methods. Fred Pagels have
two fire-proof warehouses, located at
s21-s25 and 937-943 West Eighth Street,
giving special attention to the packing
and storing of furniture, pianos, silver
ware, and automobile storage. Their
main Office is located at 937 W. Eighth
Street. Phones, West Al and West 1853
They will cheerfully give you estimates
on storage, or any job of moving, NJ
matter how large or how small.
The managers of Fred Pagels have al
ways been staunch friends of organ
lied labor, and they have our hearty en-
dorsement. If at any time it is posi-
Bile for a union man to do anything t
promote the interests of Fred Pagels
he should not hesitate to do so, TO
when in need of friends, You can surel
rely upon them to support your JUS
cause.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24
THE HENRY GILDEHAUs co.

The Henry Gildehaus Company, To-
Gated at 1911 Vine Street, are among
the foremost funeral directors and en-
balners in our city, having built up a
business of which Cincinnati may well
be proud. There is no concern that
stands higher in the esteem of the people
of Cincinnati than does the Henry Glide
haus Company. This enviable reputa-
tion and position has been won by their
never failing fair dealing, which has
been accorded alike to both employees
and customers. The honesty and integ-
rity of the managers is above reproach.
They are courteous gentlemen, always,
treating others in polite, respectful
manner.
In their chosen line of business, the
Henry Gildehaus Co. stand second to
none. Their equipment is the best in
the city, and their service can be relied
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24
OBJECT TO STATE INSURANCE.

Boston, Mass.-The recommendation
OF joint legislative committee to put
all workmen's compensation business
in the hands OF State-controlled COM
pany was opposed at public. hearing
by 300 manufacturers and friends OF
private insurance companies. The pro-
testers sang the same song-that State
controlled workmen's compensation
would rob employers" OF a rightful
privilege OF doing business with whom
they pleased"
The question OF prompt compensa-
ton to injured employees was given
scant consideration.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24
OTTO DAHMS.

This gentleman conducts first-class
bar and cafe on the corner of Ninth and
John Streets, where it is at all times
possible to get the very best of bar
goods, or an exceptionally good meal, as
everything that he serves is. the best the
market. affords. Mr.. Dahms is court
eous gentleman and makes it part of
his business to see that everyone who
enters his place of business is treated in
a polite, respectful manner. He is a
known friend of labor.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24

fords-first mortgage loans on farm
lands. A man who takes Union Cen
trail policy is secured by assets of over
$114, 100000, assets which do not fuctu-
ate in value with the ups and downs of
the stock market.
The Union Central is fifty years old
this year.
John L. Snuff is the manager of the
Home Office General Agency of the I'm
ion Central, and Charles J. Stern is
General Agent for Cincinnati.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24

upon at all times. Their prices and
charges. are always right.
The managers of the Henry Glide
haus Company have always been staunch
friends of union men, and organized la
Dor will find them friendly at all times.
In time of bereavement, union men
should not overlook these facts, and give
the Henry Gildehaus Company their sup
port, for when in need of friends, you
can surely rely upon them to support
your just cause.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-03-24
JOHN REGENsBURGER.

The next time you are in the vicinity
of 3OO1 West Sixth Street, and desire
the very best of bar goods, or light
lunch, you will make no mistake in going
to John Regensburger's who conducts
bar and cafe at that number. He has
always been a staunch friend and sup
porter of organized labor, and we take
pleasure in recommending him to our
readers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-05
STOCK MARKET

New York. June GRADUAL recover
les were made in almost all parts Of the
list during the duh morning session
United States Steel rallied to last
weeks final quotations and Bethlehem
Steel rebounded points. Motors and
accessories also responded to better
inquiry at actual gains OF l to IN
points. For the most part rails retriev-
ed their losses, but dealings in that di-
vision were relatively trivial. Lack OF
Initiative in the market was attributed
to the absence Of many professional
operators The money and exchange
markets were watched with keen In
terest for any unusual developments.
Russian exchange continued weak.
Bonds were steady.
Liquidation Of rails was resumed
during today's early trading, leading is
sues Of that group losing to almost 3
points. Pressure against st. Paul and
Delaware and Hudson was again most
pronounced Weakness Of those stocks
provoked general irregularity elsewhere
United States Steel losing point with
other industrials and metals. Motors
and oils also lost ground with Central
Leather. shippings, sugars and other
unclass!f1ed stocks. Industrial Alcohol
was heaviest of the high priced spec
ialties. losing az points.
Bethlehem Steel new stock and Bald
win Locomotive at gross gains Of and
2M respectively, were the chief fea-
lures Of the more active final hour. The
closing was irregular.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-05
GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago, June 4-Wheat prices show
ed tendency to make Eighty but Ill
sustained upturns. Trading was too re-
strcted to allow much significance be-
ing attached to the advances, which
were attributed largely to the absence
yet Of any considerable amount Of he'd
ging sales Of new crop. Opening pri-
ces which ranged from cent to cents
higher. with July at $2.o7 to EOS and
September at 1872 were followed by re-
lative weakness in the September OPP
ton but then by sharp declines all
around and later a material sag
Crop reports We're generally favor
able but did not receive much atten-
ton. A good increase Of the United
States visible supply total was also ig-
nored. The close was firm 4c to sc net
higher with July at $2.15 and Septem-
Der at S1.95.
Favorable weather had a bearish
effect on corn. Speculative selling on
a large scale After opening nc off
to Nc higher. the market rallied lit
tie. then suffered decided general fall.
which however was later virtually over
come.
Reports indicated unusual lightness
of country reserve stocks counted later
as bullish factor and 80 too did even
ing up for tomorrow's holiday. The
close, however. was unsettled, ranging
from &c decline to like advance. COM
pared with Yesterdays finish.
Oats declined chiefly az, result Of
good crop prospects. Trade was only Of
scattering character.
Larger receipts of hogs than expected
acted as weight on the provision mar
ket. Moreover foreign advices were
bearish
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-05
Hay Market
St, Louis Hay Market.

st. Louis. Mo-, June 4.-Hay-Arriv-
ais Of 35 cars included II timothy. 8
clover mixed. clover and l alfalfa.
Market remains quotably steady on
timothy and clover mixed. Demand was
rather tame today and feeling easy in
consequence. Prairie quiet and weak.
though very little offering. Glover and
alfalfa quiet and weak: also sparingly
offered. Sales: car ordinary No. part
clover mixed and part timothy at 500
round: timothy. cars no grade at $15;
part car No. 8 at $1s, car common No.
at $40, car No. at $3.50, part car
good No. at $50. 2 cars No. at $2l. )
cars high No. at s22 one delivered to
this side; alfalfa. part car heating new
(resale) at S19; last sales of old were
at $50 for No. ? and Of new at $26 for
good No. l prairie quotably weak at
s1s61S for No. and $50 to s21622 for
No. to choice. Clover sold last at s21
and $22 for No. !, in part car lots.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-05

Chicago, June 4-Receipts. 479 tons
shipments. 290 tons Demand fair and
market steady. Offerings smaller
Choice timothy hay quotable at s211
%: No. at 5000. No. 2 at s1sG1s;
No. 3 at $1761s. Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin feeding prairie hay, s13@16;
packing hay, $9@11.
Sales were: Free on board and
switched-Not graded timothy, 1 cal
five wire at $19.
Straw-Rye straw quotable at $116
11.5u. Dat straw at $1G@ 1850. Wheat
straw at $950110.50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-05
PATRIOTISM CUTS
ATHLETIC RANKS

Chicago. June Establishments for
military and naval service heve thin
ned the ranks of athletes in the big
Nine" Entries announced today for
the seventeenth annual outdoor meet
Of the Western conference, to be held
at the University Of Chicago next Sat
urday, contain only 172 starters, few
er than one-half the number that con-
tested in the event year ago.
Neither the university Of Minnesota
nor Wisconsin, will be represented this
year.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-05
LAKE FOREST WINS
BIG TRACK EVENT

Chicago, June with Z score OF
20 points. Lake Forest academy won
the sixteenth annual interscholastic
meet held under the auspices Of the
University Of Chicago. Three hun.
dred athletes from ninety schools and
academies competed. Weather condi-
lions kept down the time in the track
events. A thirty mile wind reared in
the face Of the runners and the
hurdles were blown down az fast as
the attendants could set them up
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-05
chc;aoo Cash Grain.

Chicago. June 4.--The cash grain
market follows:
Wheat-No red. nominal: No. red
s2.75@276; No. hard. $s.75: No. 3
hard. $2.75.
Corn-No 2 yellow. s1s26ls5Ac:
No. yellow, s1.61I1e3: No. 4 yellow,
nominal.
oats-No. 3 white. ssA s4Ac: stand
ard. 631a d64lac.
Rye-Nominal
Barley-S1.2o6 $50.
Timothy-s5.50@s.50.
Clover-S12617.
Pork-S3s.
Lard-$21 20621.30.
Ribs-320. 50M21.17.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-05
Latest Market Reports
i, HOGS DROP A DIME:
ALL GRADES LOWER

The Ottumwa hog market reports a
drop Of ten cents in all grades today,
following the rise Of the past few days
No other changes have been made
Quotations are as follows:
Hogs-Furrished daily by Jno. Nor
rell & Co.)-120@150. 1910; 15061S0,
$144o; 100000, s14s5: 200 and over
$1s;2o; packers good Sass: fair sl4io
Sheep Best lambs, $11.50@ 1880;
choice ewes. $7@S; fair to good ewes. 81
@8.
oats-eo@e5c: corn. $1.5o@1.eo:.
Hay-$1S@20: straw per ton. $6@S.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter fat quotations-First grade.
40c: second grade SIC.
spinach for Csc: mustard green's lbs
for Csc.
Poultry-tPrices paid to farmer)-
Hens. 14c: ROSTERS. 1oc: spring chick
ems, 1917 hatch. 22c: ducks. Sc; geese,
Sc: No. turkeys, Ice; No. turkeys,
&c: old toms. 1sc
Wool and Hides.
Wool-Bright. medium. clear, SIC:
chaffy and slightly bury. Acc: semi
bright. 47c; bright medium bury. 326
BIC: light fine clear, 35@45c: heavy
fine clear 25@35c; Angora goat, long
luster. 43@4sc; hard bury, &c.
Hides-No. fully cured, 15c: No. !
green. 14c: horse hides No. $3.50; No.
2, $3.50: pony. 81; colt. s1025o.
Bees Wax-20c: No. tallow. Sc; No.
2 tallow, &C.
THE RETAIL PRICES.
Flour and feed. Graham flour: per
sack s5c: corn chops. per cwt.. $4.s5:
, shorts. per cwt.. $2.s5: bran, per cwt.,
se.65; corn. per bu., 1928: hay per cwt.,
S1.65: straw, cwt. 7o@75c: meal per
sack. SIC: cor nand bat chop. per cwt.,
s475: chicken feed, s.; wheat flour.
sack old wheat. $s.25@4.15: Is Id. rye
flour, S2.40
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Creamery butter, 43@45c: country
butter. 3o635c.
Eggs-Fresh country. ssc.
Pourtry-Geese. dressed. 1s625c:
turkeys, dressed, 3s@40c; dressed hens,
Csc.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Fresh hsh-Catfish. csc: trout. 1sc:
halibut 1sc; perch. lac: smelts. 15c:
fish pail soc; salt mackerel. 10 to
Csc lb: Holland herring. key. $1.l5m
1.25: pail anchovites. s1.25: smoked
salmon, CSC.
Spiced sardines for Zoe: box cod
12k a 2oc: fancy smoked bloaters 3 for
Csc: smoked homeless herring. Csc h.:
smoked herring. Csc h.; Kippered her
ring. for CSC.
Fruits.
Fruits P1nanas. &c lb.: lemons.
30 cents: oranges. 2o06oc per dozen;
apples. peck, 81 grape fruit. 6A 615c.
strawberries. pit. 10c: at. s15@171sc;
pineapples, 10000.
Vegetables.
vegetables-,Florida cabbage lb. 1oc:
tomatoes ripe 16M20c: parsley 5M 1oc:
mushrooms. s5c h.; green beans. 15c:
horse radish. 15c: beets. bunch. 10c:
lettuce. for sc: egg plant. 20625c:
cauliflower. 10M:5c: potatoes. per peck.
Csc: bu.. 1878: white onions. s1-sc:
garlic. Csc: head lettuce. 10@17kc:
Brussels sprouts. box CSC; green peas,
s15c: radishes. for &c: green onions, 2
for Sc; new potatoes h. s1sc: new
asparague. 10c, 3 for CSC: 2 lunches
rhubarb, &c: green mangoes, 5G:c each.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-05
FIFTEEN AUTO RACE
STARS AT OMAHA

Omaha, Neb., June 4.-Fifteen Of
the country's most prominent automo-
bile racers are expected to participate
in. the annual speedway meeting here
July 1. The track is a mile board
oval The feature race will be for 100
miles. Among the drivers will be De
Resta, Eddie Rickenbacker, Barney
Oldheld and Ralph DePalma.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-05
JACK SMITH BATS
BEST IN NATIONAL
ST. LOUIS PLAYER GOES SACK
INTO LEAD; M'lNNIS Is GET.
TING CLOSE TO SPEAKER.

Chicago, June Jack Smith. Of St..
Louis, is again at the head of the
National league batters. Smith after
being displaced for week by Burns,
is out in front with an average OF ass.
Smith has served in twenty-eight
games.
Mann. Chicago. and Groh. Cincin
natl have become leaders in runs scor-
ed each having crossed the plate TWEEN.
ty-four times. Zeider. has swiped ten
bases while Whitfield. Of Philadelphia
and Doyle Chicago are tied in sacri.
fee hitting with twelve each. Cravath
is high with home runs having six.
The leading ,batters are ]. Smith. 1865:
Roush, Cincinnati, .s47; Cruise, st.
Louis. .344; Burns. New York .341:
Kauff. New York. .3ss; Fischer. Pitts.
burgh, 1888: Gr1mth. Cincinnati, .32s:
Wilhoit, Boston, .321: Kilhfef. Phiia.
delphia .31S; Gravath, Philadelphia.
.316; McCarty, New York. SIS;
Wheat, Brooklyn, .30B.
McInnis 10 Close.
"Stuffy" Mclnnfs, Philadelphia, 70
creeping up on This Speaker for bat.
ting honors in the American league,
only eight points separating them.
George sisler, ct. Louis, who was Civ.
ing Speaker tight for first place two
weeks ago Is now IN sixteenth place.
The 800 list IL 40 follows: Speaker.
Cleveland, 346: Mc1nnis. Philadelphia.
1888: Billings. Cleveland, 1888; Walker.
Boston. .81S, wambsgans. Cleveland.
.o17; Miller, st. Louis, .3os; Cobb. D.
troit, sos; Jacobson, st. Louis, .30l:
CHAPMAN. Cleveland .801. RumleP a.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-05
sWATS GIVE TIGERS
WIN OVER YANKEES

Detroit. Juno 1.-TWO spectacular
batting rallies give Detroit . to 1
victory over New York. New York
forced Boland 10 retire IN the NTH Inn
ing. Tho winning runs were scseed IN
the eighth inning On successive hits BY
Burns. Witt and Spencer. Tho score:
New York -. 031oo0oo0-11 Z
Detroit $3.50. o0003012o-S 10 I
Batteries-Russell. Love and Wal
tiers; Boland, Dauss and Spencer.