davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16
Ins ben 8eridten.
&rcisgcriht.

Sic aIGne Der Noui
Eoding 80 qc9en Gle Go 0~perotio,
Noting So. ouf GrItotturng ser nod
idnuIbenhcn $4,000 born aaufsprei:
murhe u~orI0uii0 pnnt anIcnoer 0e
itrid,en, neil Nr. Nnorcm @onb mid!
oils 3cuNe onmeicrb iein fonnte. Sc,
5oI miro ipotcr lpieoer ncll bcgcr
ncn mcr6tn.
Sonce %. 9oaon. 8ottin bon Sobi
:. 0o0on bot 0egcn bicien circ
3loae onf hilferitottluno bon So.
$3.50, Die tic ibin gegenNrsitenllnq
bon Notcn mohrcro hires G~heIcbcra
Neborgt hotte. i'm hicilgcn 8crit,t
%clnacreitt. Sohn .. Sonon befinoei
iif, 8ur 3eit in Superior.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16
a. Nonte ieiuc Tran nndl Dem

Nolte ieiuc Sran mad Sen,
MoipitoI brinncn. .Scit6em mir in
%mcrita iiuo", ihreibt SEER |obrl
Sornc bon WIur SSIonh. 81, ..bo5cr
mir 6orriss Nlpcufrolrter Qcbraud,t
ulb mc6cr i'd, nod meme 6rou.
t0nrtcn rhine ho2icIhe fcrtio tpcrnrn.
Tic Weiuroteit mciner Srou mar pGl.
liz Serriiitet: lie bate ihrcn NuOCtit
ncrIcrcn. un6 ih moHtc lie oeraoc
nod Dem SnipItnl hri1pcr, OILS n1rin
1ru6er IN Chicago ms hn& number
rare ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cnpfohi.
Nod Wehrntt2 elmer ein3t0cn T!o'dlt
Nlncntrfiltrr hrttc mcine 1Srnu. 81
rciucm orobcr GrIyotmen. @cilnh
belt rnh Nppctit nicoer CrIondt unN
iih n~ouit6nnin crholt."
Ter A?petit lit ein 5iemlit outc$
barometer iiir hcn Stano ser Sc
i~urnhcit. @enn man cinen 1utea
%poetit hat. iii man in Scr Rcoct
muh gciunb. Scrni's qlpcnfrIutcr
nibt ortctl Nppctit neil c$ 1eiiuG
moht inS IS mnd,t nciuro. neil Is
Der Natur beiIteI,t. hie diitiqcn uu0
ncrtroud,ten Stofie ol5 Dem Spitcm
cn@iu'hcihrr. llrnlcidl nnSeren Mc-
t%iiiucn lit 6orni'S 9Iocutrdltcr
nid,t in gpothcfcr su bobcr; IS mir&
hircft pom 2nborntoriun oeIieiCrt.
Ron idrcibe an: Or. Qetcr 5oNrnCp
& Cons Go, 1875 So. SoDue
eluc, Gbieogo 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16
grunoe igentbumsmarft.

Tol1erbe @runociQentbum8. ueber.
tro9ungcn mllr6en in Sen lesten Ia.
gen borgenommen:
S&iLlom Ghmorbs an SomeS 8
Snld unh hieicr an Ghcter u.
9temcomb. gioentbum nohr
@ooo uno Sill StraBe fir $1,000
Gilbert 2nrion an Nora SorOcr.
ION. 6orm i'm 0omilton Comm.
lhip filr $4,000
George VI. Gremcr al Sooner 6.
HobertS, Gi9entbum i'm 6orm-
lngton Solnnihip fir $500
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16
Sersuasunss=B esmeiier.

"a GroFe 5heater. = 5OhfIaiiige @auhes
bi0e5or'teulngeH Sdm3tag5 uno 5onHs
tags nm baIb 3 ubr Rahmittn85 unO
nm BALI S uno Q n6r 4beu0s. au
ben ubrigeu 3uqeu feocn RaAmittug
unO Abeuo &nnbeIbIIoer.
EajtItjc. - @aueeIbiloer ie0eu 3ads
mittng uno 4beuo.
BiiOu. - Seoen Natmittag unb Ibeno
&anoeIbiloer.
GaiiuO. - 5eoen 9udmittag uno abeno
&anoeItilrer.
Star. - 2eoen Rafmittag unb abeno
@anaeIbiloer.
The StrnnS - Tan Der Sadfcn StraRc)
Seoeu Gountag, 0ien3tag. Rittpod.
5reita9 uno 5amstng abeno @anoeIs
hlloer. Snm5tag un0 Sonntag Ma'
tlnee.
SrenmInnb.-(9oroieit .)-5eoen Sag
0aroeIbiIoer.
Come. (Roroicite) - Sebeu Gag
&anoeltiIoer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16
20. M1r5 1917.

Snoem er it'd ann Sen Foiten oi3
Gto0tlhrCibcr bcpirbt, milnldjt Nr.
3ittmm iolhcn ieiner Niibnrgcr,
Seren %pcri0nlidIe Octamtihdit 81 ma
den er nidt Die Gbrc hotte uno 90.
men CT gan5lih mnbctumt icin lnatc.
gu iagen ooB er Dor 36 S0hren III
Sa Grolle Ncbnrcn mIr0c itno ME
onoer3lDo Icbte mo Itrebte. Seine
Gltern un0 Wro6eltern Qcb0ren gu
cen aten 6eutlhCn Eionirrcn unic'
rer Stoot. SIN Sobre 1895 mo I'M
Yltcr pom II Sohrcn ahiolpirte &r.
Tittmun uuicre oifcntlitcu SduIem.
mo err fam uut lene pr0fttIhc Shut
lung uuA Biloung Hnipruh MAIDEN
mic tic EN- 0rbcitau0lteS 2cbcll nit
iih briuat. @ahreu6 Ell cine Stcut
lei her lcfolcu ~clephon 50. hcflct
0ctc, mar or nicr Sabre Mitotico ocs
,3rn0cs am Hobor Council" mn Gin
9elcgot Ger Electrical Norfcr5
ilnion". uuo 0emqcnlB aud 3u oGcu
3e'tcl cin trcucr Trruno uno oui
ritltiQcr Wcfilrunrtcr Der 90 Groi
fer Nrbelterihnft nle ibrer gercttcr
SutcreiIen
Stit bier Sohrcn mar 0r. Tit
man Scr crfoInrcif thotiQc Scfrct1r
Der hiciiacn u oter2egc G, Die iibcr
200 MitQIicoer saint, foit nllc in oclt
Hciben u%uiercr Yrhcitcrihnit. Blpc;
92nl murAc CT nit Der @uhl ANN
6to0t, Setretdr ilpeicr Der dr0BtCu
Srqauiiuttoncu unicres StnoteS be.
etrt. SIN rSobrc 1913 murhe or
gum Stnnt3ietrctdr Der @isconiiu
Sioror Is1lers Nil'n. crnntnt un3
cine @lcherlpnbl mltfte err mcQcn an.
hercn Wc'h0itcn 6onfanh o%blChncr.
SIN Schre 1915 muroc or yum
Gtoots'etrctor Der g8lSconiin 2o01t
Of G1Qtc5 cr1r0hlt. sic IS 3mci0e
uuo cine WitgIicoerihoft non 10000
tat. 3u oicicm Hnttc murae TT I'M
Sahre 1916 cinitirtmtG michcr &C.
scdt'It. un6 or 0cflcioct rs crioInrcih
hcutc nod. Ties liuo, uebcnhci &c
!6nt, mcbr Fhrenamtcr. bel MIR no
,riielcr Saluir.
&r. 9ittnun 0urf bon lid iadcn
onl er felt roII1l 10 Siobrcn. tpte
e Nh alien Qlrtcn WiIrQcrr gc5lcnrt.
ottioes Sntcrciie an uniercn oiicntfi.
tserTffnircn 1cnommcn hot. nit1t gum
8cnigitcn an Ger @ohlinhrt unicrcr
Srhcitcr'tnit. nit Der er lid, gu alien
Soften Gins filhlt.
Sr. Tittrou III icincr Ncimoth
stnht uro 'eircr 9c'ommtrn Wltbilr
aer'hoft ror Scr3cn 5lIQethon. 6onj
&c gum 5toHtitreihcr herltien lucr.
ben iolte ic fam mar iit oarurti
nerldiTen hak or Dem Intc ,u oIIen
3eIteu in 6urhouS fGlliQer. ,,uor
f%cntncrhcr mo Qeidr0'tSmofiocc
sseiIe ooritehcu miro. ME c4 Iit AT
Riniten or oifentltd,en ,Nntcre5ca
unh Der aeSnrmtcu NilrNcrifoit Of
nc susuohmc chcr @euoryuquna &c
tihrt.
itnter Den l~lmitanhen qlcltbt Nr.
Tittluuu ouf oic Guuit icincr Wit.
burger un6 emf ihrc Stimmcn am
Nahltoae rcflcftiren 3u forncr un6
6chlen 5u burfcn. mo or mGhte Ml,
len idou 8um &ormls ;einru 5eion
ocrer mo bcr3Iiden 0anf miaiprr
den.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16
Enionalia.

SRI. Iuauite aoShn bon Onu,
Iosfo beiinoct ii6 3ur Sur i'm ga
Grolie SpitaI.
3r unh 1srou Fcter 0ofnebcr
Sr. mir Iohtcr. 1t3 Wtoin StroBc.
t~eftnocn lid felt Sem 5. Mor5 ouf Ell
ncr Iour burh Tlorloa.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16
6oh3titsslodtn.

GrI So; mo Nr. Charles
6rcocridinr. hlibc in Ga Groiie
iuhou'c. murhcr Icttcn Wontod
9todmittnu in scr Y&cit Ipentc Me.
ihnbiitenIirdlt Ron Gaitor @ution che.
lid, perhunhrn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16
Beidafts Notiaen.

rzE User @elber 8u mdBi9en 3inier
Ieihen m0dlie. ernen 0erldBIiden Tatb'
oeber fir Geebs mo Ntort9ages braufi
oeer 8eIo ouf cute Sid1erheit dltsleiben
min, renoe iit on @. 5. 9idiih.
203 g. 4. StraRe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16
Strnecrbnbnmnncu in Slnmmcu

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN NInmncN
on'0eAanQclt. Cine Ser fIeincrcr
5troi,tn Cars. ME ic nod on ser
Stub zine" md Dem N}urid Bar;
hcnatt ucrhen. Qcrieth ucItern Ntor.
gen boIb : lrhr lit Ilamncn uuo
brolnte bis ouf ou5 Scripne oltS
2o$ Geuer cntitdno on ser Rrcuilrng
Scr 25. un0 Ga Groiie Strobe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16

ee7 $2O,OOO.0O 5u ocrIeiben oui
@runoeigentbum in Ga GroIle in
5ummen BON 100000 bis gu So.
10000 5u $50. Noh5ufro9en bel
9. s. @oI5, GOntor, 33t Wain
StraBe, ODER Selepbon 352.N.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16
Neue(te Rn5ei9en
&leine SpeSialan5eisen fuiten:

SleIne SUPERINTENDENT tutten:
10 @urte ODER peniger . 25 Gents.
II bis II @orte 49,. 35 Gents.
IS bis 20 &orte 40 Gents.
81 bis % @orte so Gents.
lleber %. 8orte 2 Gents pro 8ort.
Sic Norte .@erIan9t", ~3u pertau,
fen, gu permtetbcn", YSbeiIbaber per'
langt~, Il. /. No.. iopie Die Nbreiieu I'M
elm She'll Der Nn3eigen unb miiiieu be
Der Sreis : gerednung ais @orte mitge'
5dblt meroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16
@aIcspias oun elmer mnitcrioicr

@niespihe non eiiter nnltcrtuicE
Hronthcit hclmdeludlt. Gin ocfGhr.
lId,ea &cISIeiheu qroiiirt acncnn0r
tl0 inter Der NcuoItcrrn0 non @oles
rille, ltbcr 10 Gduc 1clonGtcn be.
rcltS sur Nenntnt3 scr 8chor0e mo
tjnf3ia Tro5ent Scr SduItinocr mlIr,
cen BON nFn Gltern 3u Nollic bchol
ten. Vile ShuIcn murSel ih~litRlidl
ON 2lcnHtoa ne'd,Iniieu uno ole Sch
rer, DC III Ser Stnot nidt bcbctmu
tibet ina. 'in0 htrcit4 nod ibrcu
prtmoth9ort ob0cre;it. 0ic Ncrsts
n%togno'irten Sic 6dnc oils cine Strep
tocnccn2iuieftion mo hcnc1 sic We.
tlrdltrnd. 0nb cine Shnrloh. mo
Gtphthcrlti3epibCnlic cntitrhen fGunt.
Gurt hoS immcr itGrtcr Nuitrc
ten i11cr QchtjmuippnlIcn bcGnolti
Qcnoan Nrorfbcit miro Sic Sttuntton
non So0 1T (n0 cruiter. TieGpiScmit
Hot pohrrno ser lcttrn piCrunNnpon
5ta Stlunhcn ) (oor@fGnc un6 chg
Ncihc non lpc'ttrCu 1lbcrit c~r1itcn
GrtroutunQcn dc3ritl0t. Or. g. ".
Ntincto Gus MnNiion utb 9r. \. .
Ghontp'nr Gus Gnu Claire. sipci "
ante ser it1ntlidcn @ciun0hcitsbe
trroc. iinN III @olc&niuc cinoctrciicn.
INT an Crt un0 StcIic On5 Mcicn Ser
Nrorthcit Sit iuSircn nnb ein We;
tcruniiharciieu Ser Goi6cmic nod,
Hro'tcn 81 rcrhiu0rrn. Nud ser be.
tonnte Nr3t 2r. Z. :. Mcicr bon ".
mona mcilt lit Ser Stn0t. Mnnt1sI
Noile obneli Sem Shurloh un0 on
Nere micrcr Scr GiphtberitiS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16

Nodl mebr SdrnrlnhiGae. Sn scr
Rormulidulc mo Der Mi8conlln
9uiucB llntpetlitD iUurhcn bier mei-
tcrc G%rfronfunneu an ShorludJ felt,
ncltc1t. 5erncr mur6cr bier Ncrio.
men aui ser Noroieitc uno cine olli
Ger 5iloicite in ibren @dlticrn inter
Cuorontdne 0eteat. Cine ~oQgcmcinc
<.u brcitlrn9 Der Grontbeit itcbt 81
briilrd)ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16

: suseiae betsut uub an besahIeu spH g. o. 6oHs
man, 2I7 u6Eblihe II. SirG5e-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16
G.. A. Dittman
Ganoioat fir
Staotibreiber,

erIudt bofadltun9spOQit Inn Oh
re CUNT uno Stimme bel Der
8rimdrmnbl, ltattfiuoeno am
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16
air6ides.
Geformirte ct. Spbannes 8emsinSe,
4. UNI &arfet Strafe.

Snmstog @ormittag, oelttider
ShuI- u1i0 aonfrmanocn- ltnterridli
ron 8 biz II llbr.
SonntngituIe 9 llbr.
N'orgeH-@ottcs6ienit 1880.
Sugenhperc!n. Z llbr.
Tbeno-8 otteaoienit, 1870 in clQIi.
fiber Sprndle.
Hoitor Grncit 6leb6crjnbonn. boll
@aufon, Srno, miro Die @erilmG.
llngcn lciten.
Gin irohcs 0er8. qeiunoeS @Iut
Sit beiicr als mel @elo un0 8llt.
--+
Siir Salleniteller. Cine giln.
itlqe W~cIcuenhcIt bictet iif fitr 1Sol.
lclittller. hire crbeitcten 6eue 81 gu
ten Ereijcn ut sen WGrn 81 brin.
sdl. rM elmer An5etGe on onoer2t
5telte mcr0en 7Yel,e sum @infouf &C.
ilIdt. Die 8ll bendten mir EeI5iGgerll
CnIpiChlen ,HGd)ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-03-16

GutbUrifrt NIB gu besabIen pon sos. 5riih, sOs g
&. Strase, 50 erpfie, gsis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Cards and Pirates
Get Even Break

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 81. 49, The st.
Louis Cardinals lost on Forbes's Field
to-day for the first time this year.
Pittsburgh winning the first game, 2
n o The visitors came back In the
second game, which was called at the
end Of the fifth inning on account Of
rain, defeating the home team, l to o.
Inability TO hit Jacobs, with men on
bases. lost the first game for st. Louis.
Mollwitz, formerly Of the Kansas City
American Association Club, playing
with Pittsburgh for the first time. hit
safely in the first inning and scored
on two additional singles.
The other run came in the sixth inn
ing without hit, Debrs being passed,
going to third on Gonzales's wild
throw to second and scoring on a
squeeze play. In the second game the
only run was tailed on Snyder's double
and Ames's single.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Seniors Promise
Keener Fights

81 LOUIS, Aug. 91.-The unexpect-
adv fin. performances by the junior
,.,ls,ss in to-day's contests forecast
nuh more brilliant competition when
4. NOR. seasoned, or senior. athletes
,,-,.t. for titles tomorrow after
,mn The obtaining Of furloughs from
,r-v and navy units for the day has
nj. II possible for the majority of
CHAMPIONS to be on hand 10 defend
,a,ir titles.
The Eastern athletes are expected to
,,Uv1ter considerable difficulty In
cVxoring their Western rivals for the
ear honors. A we'll balanced team IL
10 r,res.nt the Chicago Athletic Asso-
cation and IL IS made the favorlte for
n, h,uors. The title is held by the
I1,b.Aneriesn Athletic Club, of New
York. but as Il has not entered a team
!, will change hands. :,
MANY spectacular tussles are awaited.
One OF the most outstanding Is that
between Frank J. Shea and Ted Mere
6ith, among others, in the 440-yard run.
Ted went down 70 defeat before Shea
iu the Middle Atlantic Association dis
triet championships last Saturday, but
on that occasion Meredith was engaging
IN bis first footrace in many months.
Since then Meredith has been able 20
% & little training and is said TO be
.ssn for revenge.
Probably one OF the fastest fields
. ever compete for the mile title Will
ace the starter in Edwin Fall, Clinton
Stout. John W. 0verton, Joie ". Ray,
Fay Schsrdt, Nike A. Devaney, Weeks,
N,rcssu and Benish, the majority OF
utom have covered the distance in
tstisr than ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Lewis Knocks Out Badoud
in First Round-Welling
Finishes Tuohey
By Fred Hawthorne

James Bandit Johnston delivered the
goods last night at the st. Nicholas
Rink, with batting average OF 900 20
per cent or the evening. Two knock
outs were recorded by Jimmy out OF a
nossible three. Ted kid Lewis, wei
terweight champion Of the world, put
Albert Badoud, the champion of France
out in the first round.
A series of right hooks to the Jaw
started Albert on the road to peace
He kissed the canvas just 2: after
the opening bell. and was still undls,,
turbed five minutes after Lewis had
In the second case Joe yelling, OF
the Naval Militia, danced a hornpipe
around Tommy. Tuohey, OF Paterson
for six rounds, and then brougnt ms
onponent 10 his knees for a short, count
with a beautiful right cross TO the UP
Of the jaw. 49,. M,
Tuohey was too game to stay put
however, and staggered about the Ting'
irving desperately to clinch, but Wen
ing, with perfect GOODNESS, kept shoot,
ing rights and lefts to the head unit,
Tommy was Keeling and helpless ana
fell against the ropes. One more dow
would have finished him for GOOD, out
before yelling could put 1t over,
sponge was tossed into the ring from
the Tuohey corner and his seconds
steered Tommy to his chair
yelling outclassed his man In every
round and had him on the verge OF a
knockout in the third session. Iuoney
was a mark for Joe's straight rights
and lefts to face and body.
In the first bout of the evening,
Frankie Burns, of Jersey City, out
pointed frankie Brown, Of the East
Side, in fast ten-rounder. Burns
weakened his man with body punish
ment until Brown was very tired BOY
~ tho last round,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Herzog Lost to
Giants for Season

rHARLES HERZOG, captain and
~ second baseman of the Giants,
collapsed at Ebbets Field during the
first game of yesterdays double
header. His case bafiled DR.. Hart,
club physician of the Dodgers, who
has advised the consultation of
specialist.
Herzog, whose spine was injured,
as the result of fall in the Pennsyl-
vania Station in this city earlier in
the season, is quite as puzzled as
the doctors. His collapse came
shortly after he had gone TO the
bench, following a slide for run in
the eighth inning. Herzog declared
he felt no effects of the slide at the
moment, though his back has both.
cred him more or less since the
former injury. II is doubtful il
Herzos will play again this year, a
fact that would injure New York's
chances in the world championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
CARATS FROM THE BIG DIAMOND

Another double between the
Giants and Dodgers at Ebbets Field
this afternoon.
For an infeld, the middle 81 which
was composed Of outfelders, Brooklyn
did pretty well, thank YOU against
the proud leaders.
Schupp was lucky TO escape so east
". In each of Brooklyn's last two
innings a batter hit into a double play
with the bases filed.
II Pfeffer had not been i'll so long
it might have been a different story
with the champions this season. His
game yesterday approached the per-
feet.
Uncle Robbie might have won the
second game IL he had sent some one
in 70 run for Miller in the eighth. =
speedy man should have scored on
Myers fy TO Kauf.
Stengel saved Pfeffer in the eleventh
inning when he raced back almost 70
the exit in right centre for Robertson's
powerful liner. This was a legitimate
three-bagger. Burns had preceded with
single.
Benny Ktuff has hit safely in his
nine last games. His wickedest thrust
Of the second game got him nothing
The ball carried like bullet to Myers.
The tough part of it was that Robert
son was waiting at third. Davey rode
home, however, on Nmmermans
single.
The second game was trife dull.
TO all except the keenest critics, for
the first seven innings. This was be.
cause of the exceptional excellence OF
the pitching. But enough action and
| excitement crowded into the last four
rounds 10 last the ordinary series.
After without, for Smith, lined out
| 10 O'Rourke in the tenth inning. Hans
| Lobert had chance TO jimmy his
way into the box score. The old war
horse appeared at third, Zimmerman
! switching TO second base.
Otto Miller is no whirlwind on the
bases. A little more speed by him In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Big Night for Boy Bandit
At the St. Nicholas Rink
Reds and Cubs
Play Tie Game

CINCINNATI, Aug 31.-Despite the
fact that the game vas decidedly
ragged, Cincinnati and Chicago played
a remarkable contest here to-day. dark
ness finally ending it with the score
tied, to 8.
Going into the ninth, with the score
to 4, the visitors Tailed a run, only
to be tied up again by the locals in
that round.
In the tenth Chicago again scored
one, but Cincinnati batted strongly and
evened matters. In The eleventh it
looked as though the visitors would
surely win, for they scored two runs,
but once more Cincinnati hit the ball
hard and a double and two triples
Melted them two runs. Umpire O'Day
then called the game. Vaughn was hit
exceptionally hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
White Sox Win
Ninth in a Row

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. The Chicago
White Sox won their ninth straight
game to-day by defeating St. Louis,
s to ..
The locals punched hits off Daven-
port in the sixth inning and forced
him TO leave the box. They then con-
tinucd the attack on Sothoron. Faber
was unsteady, and retired n the sixth
in favor of Williams. who had no
trouble in holding the visitors safe.
Although Chicago won it's game TO-
day, it lost one-half q game in the
remnant race 70 Boston whom the latte r
captured a dcuble-header from Phila-
delphis Chicago, however, still leads
by four and one-half games.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Embellishments
Tennis Team Victor

BUFFALO, Aug. 31.-ln the exhibi-
ton Red Cross tennis matches here TO-
day Miss Molls Bjurstedt, paired with
John Strschan, Of San Francisco, won
from Miss Mary X Browne, OF Cali.
fornia, and Harold Throckmorton, Of
Elizabeth, n. j., in three sets, 4-6,
6-i, IS.
Before the mixed doubles Throck-
morton, interscholsstic champion, and
Frederick B. Alexander. Of New York,
played a fast three-set match which
was won by Throckmorton, 81, "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

the eighth inning of the second game
would have clinched the victory for
the champions. In the fifth inning OF
the first game Otto led of with a
double. but WAS nipped trying to make
third on the clout.
The New York club yesterday pre-
scented each of its players who took
part in last years run Of twenty-siX
consecutive victories with a handsome
token Of the accomplishment. The
souvenir is heavy solid gold signet
ring, suitably engraved.
When Olson kicked himself out Of
the first game ne automatically sus-
pended himself from the second one
as we'll. lack Wheat was pressed into
service against Schupp TO finish the
first game. Zach was on tie job against
Benton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Electrical Workers Games

Many prominent runners Of the local
district will compete in the annual
games of the inside Electrical Work
ers, which are TO be held at Celtic
Park next Monday afternoon. A feat.
ure Of the programme will be a contest
for amateur aviators, who will send
their miniature machines through the
air with the aid Of a rubber band con-
trivance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Stocks Splendid
Playing Captures
Game for Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-Stock's
splendid playing enabled Philadelphia
to defeat Boston to-day, 4 to 3. Stocks
two hits drove in three runs, and he
scored the deciding tally in the seventh
inning, when, with two out, Kelly
muffed Luderus's fly.
Boston rallied in the ninth inning and
scored one run, with men on third and
first and one out. Stock then ran down
the field, captured Kelly's foul and, by
quick turn and splendid throw to
Killifer, doubled up Rawlings at the
plate.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Baydor Wins the Wrethan.

NEWMARKET. England, Aug. So
The Wrethsm Handicap, Of the value
Of $500. was run off here and won
by Sir W. Cookies Baylor. ridden by
Smith. by three lengths ahead Of Major
Kidston's Aerschot, with Colling IN the
saddle. 2. Michslnoss Andreas was
third, half length behind. Twelve
horses faced the starter. The betting
was: Baylor, to 2; Aerschot, to 2,
and Andress, 100 to Q. Darling trained
the winner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Hagen and Barnes
To Play at Wykagyl

Walter Hagen and James Barnes will
play Gil Nichols and Alex Smith, at
Wykagyl, in a 36-hole match on Sun
day for the benefit OF the Red Cross.
It is intended 10 have these players
use guilty balls in one round, but it
was impossible TO find them.
Barnes and Hagen will use a we'll
known English ball, while their oppo-
nents will play with American made
balls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Seven Straight
Victories for
Pitcher Mays
Red Sox Take Double-Headel
from Athletics and Gain
on White Sox

BOSTON, Aug. 3l.--Boston took both
games of the double header with Phila.
delphia to-day. The first game was
won 5 10 8, and the second 6 to 2.
Ruth opposed Seibold in the opening
clash and held the opposition runless
until the eighth.
In the second game Carl Mays
turned in his seventh straight victory
Elmer Myers was both easy. to hit and
was wild. He was relieved IL the fourth
inning by Anderson, who SLOWED the
home team but one run in the last
five innings.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Millrose A. A. Pays
Tribute to Wendell

Resolutions expressing the deep sor-
row II felt at the death Of Evert jan
sen Wendell were passed by the board
Of governors Of the Millrose Athletic
Association at . special meeting yes
terday.
1t was also voted TO present q copy
OF the resolutions TO the bereaved fam
ily and to the Amateur Athletic Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Jimmy Hickman Upsets all
Chances of Giant Victory
Charlie Herzog Injured Sliding to Pate-May Be Out of
Game for Rest of Season-Darkness Halts the
Second Contest with Score Tie
BY w. J. MACBETH

Brooklyn at Ebbe Field yesterday
afternoon that simply capvated Charles Eb
anything before the big bargain
Infantry Regiment but they played fashion
the Polo which the
beated rally by the Dodgers copied
game The second went eleven innings
1 to1 draw