davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
rNRENr coMrANY rnospERs.

United states smelling, Mining and
Refining company which owns the
United states Fuel company operating
In Carbon and Emery counties as well
as the Utah railway from Mohrland to
Provo appears 70 he Ia the best OF
financial shape. Earnings Tor eight
months ended August 3ist are stated
To have been approximately St,3li,-
oSs after providing all interest charges
and reserves Tor depreciation and eN-
ploration. but before deductlng fed
eral taxes FOR the current year. These
earnings are at the rate of per cent
per annum on preferred, plus $500
for eight months on the common, OF
AT thu rate OF about $3.50 per share
per annum t27.l2 per cent? on COM
mon stock Conditions In Mexico
have improved, and instead OF ths
deficits OF the first five months. prof
its are now shown. II high prices OF
silver and rate Of production are main
tained profits should be increased. on
the other hand, strikes az California
plants have curtailed production OF
copper. and recent earnings have been
adversely affected by lower prices OF
lead and spelter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
HOUSES FILLING UP.

Many houses over the city which
have lain idle for several months are
being repaired and put In shape for
occupancy Empty houses are very
scarce at this time In the city. which
shows That Price h coming right into
It's own again.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
mEIpEn nrp Cnoss pNNcE.

Helpers Red Cross ladies are To
give a dance In that city tomorrow
Saturday evening Ia which every
one H. invited To- help out In n good
cause. There will be the best Of mu-
sic obtainabie a special invitation
II extended 60 Price folks and no
doubt many from here viii be In at
tendance. Helpers Red Cross II but
recently organized asd this II the first
of IT, entertainments. Tickets are a
dollar. Extra ladies twenty-five cents.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
FINE CAMP AVN coon GRIN.

Tho Sun has a letter from Calvin g.
CiauHon, who went With the second
Carbon county contingent 90 Amcri-
can Lake. Wash. In which the young
man states he h highly pleased with
army life 20 far. and advises others To
ret la while the getting Il good.
Young Ciauaon took his examination
on the 2Gth and went through II ns
clean az whistle. The food they
dish up here IL fine. aHd anyone WIN
rays different Il mistaken" he adds
lie asks To- be remembered Ia all his
friends
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
WARNING To MERCHANTS.

Walter NJ. Boydcn. state dairy and
food commissioner. has issued n warn
ing Go merchants who have been Civ
Ing short weight that unless they
comply with the laws strictly In the
future they viii be hailed into court
and severely punished Under the
present system. where scales are
found Co be inaccurate. the owners are
given ten days In which 10 correct
them where they are found Co De
outragcously at fault they are az once
condemned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
FESTIVAL ron EIGHT DAYS.

The Feast Of the Tabernacle (suk-
koth) ~ the Jews began last Sunday
evening. September 3Oth. Tho fosti-
val continues eight days and the last
day bears the name shomini Azereth.
the feast Of conclusion ~ the eight
days of solemn assembly Biblical ac-
counts are given Of II In Exodus and
Deuteronomy. where II u referred to
~ the Feast ~ Ingnthcring
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
MUST CARRY INSURANCE..

For public protection and o. place
operators 1T automobile stage lines ON
n footing with other passenger and
baggage transportation companies the
state public utilities commission has
issued an order requiring every auto
mobile concern L. take out tto.OOo
Insurance Tor each machine used In
the business u II stipulated IN the
order that the policy a. be taken out
may he one commonly known as %
maximum of five thousand dollars for
injury or death of any ono person. nr
damage o. his property, aud for a
maximum Of ten thousand dollars for
any one accident 80 least three com
Germs operating out Of Price viii Ice
affected by the order.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
THIRD QUOTA GOES
TO CAMP LEWIS,
WASH.
CARBON. EMERY AND UINTAH
ENTRAIN At PRICE.
Zig Crowds Go TO the Depot 10 Bid
Goodbyes 60 Defenders Of Country
Dance Given ny the Campfire
Girls of Price Wednesday Evening
In Honor Of the Departing Ones.

one hundred and forty-nine more
men 81 the third draft quota from
Carbon. Emery. Uintah and Duchesne
counties entraincd at Price and Hell
per yesterday morning for American
Lake. Wash. and later may be called
to France or some Of the other allied
countries across the seas To fight for
liberty and democracy. The Uintah
county boys came In from vernal
Wednesday evening. thirty-one Of
them. Also nineteen from Emery
The Duchcsne county mon went to
Helper. where they spent the night
and there Joined the others from
Eastern Utah yesterday morning. The
men comprising the San Juan aud
Grand county draft we're on the train
going through yesterday morning
having cntrained at Thompsons spe-
cial coaches were provided for the
soldiers.
Al City Hall wednesday evening
the Uintah Campfire Girls of Price
gave a dance for the soldiers from all
the counties who were In the city
which brought out one Of the largest
crowds to gather locally In consld-
cradle time. The hall In fact ives
filled Co capacity. and a substantial
sum was realized from the dance
Castle Gate orchestra furnished music
for the occasion. Quite "a neat sum
was realized from the sale ~ tickets
from persons who did not attend the
bali The young misses are very
proud. ne they have u right Co he. "
their efforts and the entertainment
provided
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
SHORT STORIES OF
THE WEEK
WELFARE ASSOCIATION.

Regular monthly meeting of Price
Welfare association next Tuesday eve
ming In the basement room OF Car
ncgie library building
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

when II comes 60 real near beer.
there IN only one on the market
That's "snappy." Handled whoiesai,
locally By Price Commission company.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
WILL SIDETRACK FREIGHT
New Plans For the Relief OF the Coal
situation.

; WASHINGTON. H. G., oct Z. !
> With coal dealers having only
, a third ~ their normal supplies I
> for domestic consumption. the
, fuel administration today con-
3 sidcred new orders to relieve
, threatened shortage IN many
. sections. " necessary, Il was
, said. passenger trains will be
, held on sidings 90 permit coal
, trains the right Of way.
Already IL has been learned
. that fourteen hundred cars of
, coal took an average Of thirteen
. days 20 cover the hundred and
, sixty-nine miles from the Pitts
. burg district 10 the Great Lakes.
. -Four hundred ears stood at
. mines four days without moving
. The railroads are underman-
. ned. according 20 coal operators
. SLOW transportation. even more
. than car shortage. threatens To
. leave cities short ~ coal when
. the first real cold weather sets
. In.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
nnNKEM,N MOUND OVER.

In default OF five hundred dollars
bonds John y. Cody WIS last Tuesday
bound over TOT trial To the district
court lie h charged with burglary
In the second degree In having en-
tered boNcar at Castle Gate aud
taking therefrom quantity of case
WHISKY. Special Agent BurEe was the
complaining witness for the Denver
and ilio drande. Several witnesses
testified Tor the railroad against Cody,
some admitting that they had taken
whisky from the ear In question at the
same time the offense against Cody u
alleged. The theory n that labor II "a
scarce with the railroad company that
Il Is overlooking the offenses admitted
ON the witness stand. Cody II brake
man with a family at Salt Lake city.
Friends believe him not guilty OF the
charge.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
NEWSPAPER pay. YESTERDAY.

Yesterday. October ith. was ohscrv'
rd ~ Newspaper Day by members ~
al the army Y. NJ. c. As In canton
ments of the western department Lot
t,rs o. home town papers were writ
ten by soldiers AZ the "N'H''. telling 1T
the work being done. the convenience
furnished the enlisted men. games.
books moving picture shows, oducd-
tional opportunities and social and re-
ligious activities, The object of the
plan IN a. give the home town papers
Information regarding soldiers tina,
have left other parts or the country.
Also a. let people know of the work
being done by the war work council
through the Y. NJ. &. \. organizations.
aud Ia stimulate interest 80 that funds
can be- secured for the extension ot
the work.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
NEw cans ARR COMING.

Recently purchased coal ears by
the Denver and Tito urande 90 fifty
tons capacity and all iron and steel "a
the number ~ five hundred have dur
ing the past few days arrived nc Salt
Lake city. for the most part loaded
with automobiles for that city and
further west After being unloadod
they are sent Carbon county way for
tho local coal trade ana win vcry
greatly relieve conditions at the mines
Owing 20 the Increased price of ma
teriais. these ears now cost two thou.
sand dollars each, the total sum foI
this order amounting o. $500. 600
This h about thrs. times the cost oi
such equipment before the war.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
f%%%%A%%%A%%AAAAt

The morning star announced the
death OF William u. Jones when he
wasn't dead. Next day Il printed the
Yesterday we were the
first 20 publish the news OF the death
of william b. Jones Today we are
the first 10 deny the report The Morn
ing Star Is always In the lead"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
wHIrMOnE MAKES WINNING.

In two opinions handed down by
the supreme court ~ Utah last Mon
day partial aifirmations only OF the
judgments of the lower court are
given. ono Involves water rights In
Grassy Trail Greek over near sunny
side and By the decree George &. whit
more. who appealed the ease, gets
five instead OF four aecond-fect from
the creek, when there h that amount
at water In H. Joseph A. sharp Il the
plaintiff, and two suits were combined.
In both OF which. In addition o. whit
more. who II the sole appellant there
were several defendants. Justice Me-
Carly writes the opinion and three
colleagues on the bench concur, chief
Justice Prick concurs. hut on differ
ent grounds. among which Is that tho
water which Whitmore uses quickly
finds lis way back into the creek any
way.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
Only $1,000

You can buy the best business lot
located Just east Of Turner building
t3oSioo feeU, Hurry before Il VIII
be too late. Inquire OF sylian staes
=. o. Box sGI. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
: HUNDRED THOUSAND
Utah Fuel Does Handsomely BY sec.
ond Liberty Loan.
+++++++++*++++..

II is supposed locally that ca. I.
, bon county will be credited VIE. .
} a part Of the hundred thousand .
} dollar subscription this vc,t .
wired from New York by = + !
, Jeffery. president OF Utah Fusi !
, company. In response 90 rs. /.
} quest from the committee on cor. 4
} porntions az Salt Lake CITY. ~ 4
which G. w. whitley il rhai,. .
} man. The message says 4
Your telegram Just received ,
our vice president and general I
} manager. a. n. Cowic. j. here I
, with US and unites with me In I
, this telegram advising you that 4
} the Utah Fuel company win up. 4
, on his return 10 his home tate 4
, place In Salt Lake City a sub. I
, scription for one hundred thou. 4
, sand dollars par value " the 4
, proposed issue Of United States ,
, government per cent liberty (
, bonds. We hope this will holm .
, the good state OF Utah In fiiilnF 4
, the quota apportioncd 60 H." I
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
uNnuRT ny EMnNnGo.

The embargo placed on exports of
gold and silver ~ the Mexican govern
ment win have mo- effect whatever ON
Mormon coloniEtH la that country.
This statement n made by one % the
presiding officers ~ the Mormon
church In Salt Lake city after mature
consideration had been given dis
patches from Ei paEo. Tex. telling of
the action of the Mexican government
with relation To the movement of the
two precious metals from that coun-
rency used by the coloniats usually
consisted of pumpkins, potatoes, cab
haze and other articles Of produce.
those OF the communities and In trade
with the lalty
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
An E,cn Eighty Men.

with the eight aiternatcs Carbon
county'H third quota IL an even eighty
men. sheriff George Collingham and
County CLERK iIorsiyy accompanied
the contingent a. ogden. Several
hundred people. men and women aud
the high school students accompanied
by Principal Gubicr and their teach
erH. were nt tho Denver and Rio
Urandr depot o. say goodhycH a. the
men, when the time Tor departure
arrived there were nine absent ones
from the Carbon county draft They
are
Gsurg. Trianfaiis nf clear Greek
excused because of being IN alien.
Joe a. -Naraioin ~ Rains. "uonc
a. the hills" said sheriff CullinRhnm.
ne ~ ~ be- traiicd down when the uf-
firvr gets hack.
Julian Nrud. ct Helper "Wiifniiy
absent " the notation Opposite his
name On the draft records.
George Charles Smith nf Winter
QunrtrTL Gone a. wyoming
Jim Sisnuraa ~ SunnyHide Absent.
but reason unknown,
Frank i.hurrttc IT SunnyHldc h. cN-
cused from service. Reason not given.
Tony iavura ~ Price excused. i,ea-
ron not given.
Richard ". Hines h. In New York
state az the bedside uf his mother, tho
latter very 40,
Jorif Salaycrakis ~ Price. temper
arily excused because 81 brothers M
ness. WIN report for duty later.
clifford Newton of Nevada went
with the local contingent
Iintnh county'S thirty-one men
were In charge of \, 4. Paulson, cap
tain, and are a fine body of men,
sheriff Sittrrud and Nophi l.. VIII
linms. county clerk. accompanied the
Emery boys tn Price,
San Juan county ncnt twelve men
In the third quota and Grand county
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

Black velvet shot with red is a
French millinery idea.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
Cartoons scvcnty-Elght


Price-Peter Gramatakis sarafino
vigiia. George Irwin Oman. Orin
smith. Kalousd Kierian. Joseph Motto
Joseph Powell. Jean Cuburn. Harvey
Frederick Thomas. John Henry Me-
Kindrick. Glen Stephen Nelson, Jean
Meyere. Max Martin. Dominick MI
lano. John Aicaguerre. Leonard Davis.
Hiawatha-Leiand Ulrich Bryner.
Roy Bunnell. Alfred Rinna. Ralph
SaraCino.
ilington-Leonard a. Grundvig,
George Palliouthakis. Herbert Nickel
very Marvin. IIeber Turner. George
clifford Pierce Jesse Smith.
Clear Creek-John Farakis. Greg
orios Triantafiics. Edward G. Ander-
son.
Winter orarters-John Pappanas-
tasion. George Charles Smith. Thomas
Blzgs. Edward wocn Davis. Thomas
Morgan.
scofleid-John Hector Reese. Car
milo Mansuso. James Elmer Jensen.
John Jarvi. Yaimer Jarvi. David Wild.
Alex a. Nigiia.
Helper-Patrick Ambrose Pay, pa.
vid u. Lewis. Julian Ncudci. Dominic
Moia. John Joseph Colzani. Ray r.
Good. santo Rroccoli.
sunnyside-Georgc Banes. Kenneth
L. Palmer. James T.. Naylor. Gust Ga
lanakis, James vutctakis. Horace Nay
lor. Frank Laurette. Domenick Rugg
Emil Christensen 6 J. Roberts. Tony
Rains--Joo u. Naranjo. Frank Clio.
Ghetto.
Renilworth--I'red Domaine. Joseph
Saccolguiseppe.
Ewcil-ocorgc Albert Bowicy.
Carbon--Gcorge Novel; Richards.
Abraham James Crawford.
storrs-Enos l.. Jones. steve Dou-
ras. Lorenzo ~. Fullmer.
Castle Gatc-Pctcr Caucra George
Albert Harrison. Roy Barker.
Standardization Karclrh. John
Henry Wilson.
Absent From County-Jamer Der
nard Mclean. West Mineral. Kan.
George a. Racht. Deer LodEc, Mont .
John Modac. Aspen. Colo, chester
Arthur Buttrvii. Boise. Ida. James \.
bills. Fairyicw. Freeman Louis Gross.
Midyaic. Andrew Leon Roberts. puc.
bio. Colo. George Washington Ander-
son. Scranton. Iiud Mirich. Eureka
Fred Brctenback. Cardiff Colo. Paul
MondaH Lester. Colo, John Thomas
Mildcnhall Provo.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
UIntah aud Carbon.

Tintah County Charles T.. John
son. David Clarence Caldwell William
~ McConkic. Seth MrCDnkic. charles
Henry Conner. David y. Mooscman
Alonzn Finch. Myron Duncan Perry,
stephen \. pouisun. Frank 70. Stein
ak~r. Albert Rachel. stephen Lnrrn
Ross. winifrrd Long Erwin Orson
Kitchens. John Edward Mayer. Ernest
Herbert He'll, LAWS Alexander Duval,
Amos iiocft. Alton liulon Meyers. LII
non Leroy wiillihns. Roy Vernon Mar
tin. Grand Rasmussen. clifford Dan
ieis wiikic e. Fuosman. Roy Curtis.
Joe g. Boan. jacob Liny Workman
Floyd wilbur lroWn. Glen Leland
Mitchell. Carlyle Reynolds and Calvin
ncucluirc shaffcr.
Emery County-duy l.. Young. Ed
ward Angus Wii,o,k. Guy Truman
and sidney g, Young of Huntington.
Alya ilardesty. phillip T. ilnrron. Ehh
Gillics Tom Cot,rrii. Bruce Gillies
James r. Warner. Willard l.. Drake
and John u. Gillies ~ Green River.
John -. Smith of Elmo, Alvin e. Guy
mon. clair pliphant. Joseph Leroy
ana Ray a. Humphrey ut Orange
vile, Charles y. Alfred of Cleveland
aud John v windcrH ~ Desert Lake
Duch'sno County-Ferty &. nroder-
TEX. Adolph DurtHchi Lewis Harold
Cutler Clarence iirown, Lewis An
drew Timothy Charles y. Pearcc.
Clarence Jones, David II. clark. John
Harper Nick undianl. Thomas Ray
Shisler. Sabey Timothy. Charley Top
onotes undianl, Glen A. Lambert.
Cannon J.. Gunderson, Albert y. Pro-
Vansal, Elray Larsen, Robert McMil-
Ian, Thomas Thayne. William A. VIII
kerson. Joseph n. Smith. Robert II.
Mayhem. Marvin Smith. Ephraim A.
Bertelson and Lorenzo ID. Rowley.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
EsTnNN NOTICE - NOTICE

SIN stitching H. a favoritc dccora.
ton on tailored suits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-22
State-Wide Meeting of Draft Opposers Called Off
 When Watson Weakens

Macon, Ga. August A.-Announcement was made here tonight by c. E. Var borough, who this morning was refused permission by county and municipal au- thorities to make arrangements for a statewide convention in this city Thursday in opposition to selectve con- scription, that the proposed meeting had been indefinitely postponed MT. Yar- borough was quoted as saying that Thomas F. Watson or Thomson, who was to be the principal speaker had re- ceived threatening letters from Macon and that MT. Watsons family had pre- vailed upon him not to fill the appoint ment."
 In statement issued tonight MT Yar- borough said he had received a message late today from Watson;s manager for the meeting that delegates who were to attend were being notified not to do SO"
 Antidraft meetings in many parts of Georgia were held during the last two weeks, at which citizens from certain communities" were selected to attend the statewide meeting, which, it was said, had been widely advertised
 Local authorities are reported to have informed MT. Yarborongh today that drastic action would follow on their part if any attempt was made to hold the meeting here and that an appeal to the federal government would be made if found necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-22
NORTH SPUR, BEN All AND BACELL|
 WIN GRAND CIRCUIT
Races on Second Days Card Decided in Straight Heats. 2:10 Pace Furnishes
 Record

Philadelphia August 21.-All three of grand circuit race meeting at Belmont track were decided in straight heats North Spur, Ben Ali and Bacelli win ming their respective events in handy fashion, although there were close finishes in the 2.1o pace, which furnised track record for an open pacing race of 2:o4 in the second heat.
 Local interest centered in the 2:2o trot for the Directors stake of S10oo, the en- tries being owned at present or at the time of entry by local norsemen. North Spur, winner at Cleveland last Friday, owned by Joseph Mclaughlin of Phila- delphia, and driven by Cox, won all three heats handily
 The 2:10 pace for the Adelphia hotel stake of 5000 had only six starters but it was hotly contested. Ben Ali was the favorite and justified the choice by win ming in straight heats.
 In the 2:13 trot Bacelli always had speed enough to beat out those who chal- lenged and he practically won his race from wire to wire. Summaries:
 2:20 trot: Directors state, 5 in heats, purse St000:
 North Spur, b. g., by San Fran
 cisco, dam Mary North tCox). 1 1 Joker D. Lake, b. m. (GoodharD 5 2 2 Bourbon Chimes, br 8. (Dutton).. 4 R. J. S.. Main Fern, Florence White. Marjoire the Great Edna Owyho, Peter Marble De Ora and Tom Axworthy also ran. Time: 213A; 2:121s; 2:14.
 2:1o pace, Adelphia hotel stakes, heats, purse, 5000:
 Ben Ali, b. g., by Wealth, dam
 Nellie By Pitman) .............. 1 Game of Chance br. s. tCox) U. Oregon Hal. b. S. (Murphy) ......
 Lady Aubrey, Judge Moore and Lin wood also ran. Time 2:041a; 2o4.. 2:o7A.
 2:13 trot, 3 in heats, purse 5000: Baeelli, b. S., by Bertini, dam ban CIV hlte) .............. ..-.....-.,--.. 1 l Hollyrood Kate, r. m. (Dodge)...... 2 2 3 zombro Rex, b. g. (Leichthammer
 McGrath1 .-............. ........... II f Johnny Miller, High Cliss, Allie Ash brock, Louis Winter Sarah Douglas Pol iy T.. I4ibya, Brooklyn Hal also ran. Time, 2:10A; 2:09A; 2:11&.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-22

cnairmen of committees to do the oth- CT work, making each organization responsible for one part of the work.
 B. A. Pepperman appeared before the meeting and stated that the men would formally come into the service of the United States at 5;30 on the afternoon of the first. They will be taken to a hotel for the night. The next day they will be sent to Camp Pike at Lit tie Rock There is ride of about a day and a half and the committee eX- poets to put Up enough lunch to last for the entire trip.
 A number of ladies will be con scripted to help in the plans for the day. The old Confederate veterans and the Spanish American war veter- ans will have positions of honor. The exact hour at which the troops will leave is not yet known, but the com mittee stated that they thought that the people are patriotic enough to get up at any time of the day or night to see the men off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-22
FIRST QUOTA OF MEN FOR TIE NEW ARMY
 ID BE REMEMBERED
Committee Plans to Give Soldiers Big Send-Off on Departure for Training
 Camp September ?

Preparations were begun yesterday for great celebration that will bt given the men from Birmingham that will make up the llrst drafted army. A meeting was called at the Civic as soeiation that was attended by rep resentatives from all organizations in the city, Jacob Burger was made per- manent chairman of the affair and will direct the work done by all the clubs.
 The first men leave Birmingham on the morning of September ?, and an appropriate entertainment will be ar ranged for them. Each soldier as he leaves will be given a basket of lunch and fruit, small silk flag and Tes- lament There will be music and speak ing.
 One member from each organization represented was selected and these were formed into a general committee that will have charge of the day. The members of This committee will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-22

Bender held Chicago to one single in the first game and he gave only two bases on balls, while he pitched 10 only 2S batsmen It was Benders third successive shutout and his fourth straight victory Philadelphia won the game easily on good hitting and poor fielding during the two innings that Vaughn pitched.
 An error by Luderus and the hard hitting in the sixth inning gave Chi cage the victory in the second game Carter. who pitched for the visitors, has been ordered by the exemption board of Lake Park, Ga, to take his examination for the army at once. Scores: First game R.H.E. Chicago ........s 900 900 bOo-O 5 Philadelphia . 230 900 10"-6 8 0
 Batteries: Vaughn, Aldridge and El- Iiott Bender and Killifer.%
 Second game; R H E. Chicago ...... 900 O04 O00-4 Q Philadelphia . 900 900 011-2 {
 Batteries: Carter and Wilson; Rixey. Lavender, Mayer and Adams.