davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
To Be Buried in Genesee

Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgins, aged "a,
died at her residence, W2522 Broad
way, Monday She is survived by a
son, Roland; a sister, Dina Hebbleth-
waite, ES18 Horey avenue, and a
brother, John Hodgins, in the east.
The funeral will be held from the res
idence this afternoon at o'clock. The
body will be taken to Genesee for bur
Spokesman Review.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16

and English military authorities look
for the greatest assistance from an
American air corps, once one gets in
to operation on the west front
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
Former Governor Tackles
This as His Special
Problem
URGES SUMMER STORAGE
Frank r. GOOding, Member of the
Idaho Council of Defense, Dis
cusses This Subject.

Frank r. Gooding of Gooding, form
er governor of Idaho and now candi-
date for United States senator, has
taken it upon himself to locate the
cause of coal shortages in Idaho and
take steps to prevent such shortages
for the future. He is a, member of
| the Idaho council of Defense and is
| in position to render valuable service
along this particular line he has taken
up. In speaking of the matter in
Boise the other day Mr.. Gooding said:
THE investigation | have started
out to make for and on behalf of the
council will cover the present and flu
ture coal needs of the state of Idaho.
Idaho can never develop with the
same condition that prevailed last win;
ter and l believe that with my previous
experience in ascertaining the trouble,
/ can say there should not be coal
shortage of that kind existing.
Look Into the Mines.
Every mine that supplies this
state with coal will be looked into to
determine the conditions that exist
with regard to them, what amount of
coal is mined and to ascertain why it
was not delivered to consumers in
Idaho by the railroads. 1t is currently
prices to increase the cost of coal |
Every effort will be made to ascertain |
if this is true The blame will be |
placed just where it belongs. If this |
report is found to be true the federal |
government will be asked to step in
and make an investigation and to de-
termine what action should be taken. |
The mines are said to claim that the
railroads do not get sufficient empty
cars to them for loading, that there
fore they cannot work the miners all
the time, are forced to lay them off
and consequently the coal is not min
ed If this is true it is my purpose
to establish that fact !
Store Summer Coal.
THE people must do their part. The |
railroads are going to be taxed to |
their fullest capacity especially when
the crops are moved. The people will
be asked to store summer coal. This
should be done during the next four
so that in the winter there
will DO no shortage. The car situation
may become very serious.
idaho has vast amount of unde-
veloped water power and if coal can
not be delivered to this state the de-
1elopment of this power for heating
is not impossible
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16

You are paying too much rent" if
you are living in an undesirable
apartment. Read and answer some
of the ITO Let" ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
PATRIOTIC COLLEGES
-
THIS YEAR
Continued from Page u

son said in his great message, many
months of fiery trial and sacrifice
ahead of u.s. we shall be ready for
the severest test ourselves and help
others to meet the ordeal.
Trusting we may hear from you,
we are,
Yours for our country,
"CEOPGE SMART,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-16
GIVE FLOWERS A CHANCE.

The Woman's Auxiliary of
! the Chamber of Commerce has
! taken in hand the matter of
!. Deautifying Moscow City park.
! These good women are especial
. ly interested just now in the
. culture of bulbs and other
flowers that add so much to the
> beauty of such places. They
. complain that children are do
ing great damage to the flowers
right now by pulling them and
trampling the grounds They
have made arrangements to
have the park watched and they
propose to punish to the limit
the vandals who are doing this
damage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-17
STOP THAT COUGH

hacking cough weakens tho
whole system drains Your energy ano
gets worse if neglected. yonr ihroa'
Is raw your chest aches and yop
feel sore all over Relieve that cole
At once with Dr Kings New Discoy
cry. The soothing pine halsam hea
The irritated membranes, and the an
tiseptic and laxative qualities kin the
germs and break up your cold Don't
let a cold linger Get Dr King
New Discovery today at Your Drug
gist. SOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-17
Neglected Colds Grow worse

A cough that racks and irrIales
he throat may lead to a serious
hronic cough II neglected The
Iealing pine balsams in Or Bells
'ine Tar Honey Natures own rem
'dy viii soothe and relieve the ir-
itation, breathing will be easier and
he antiseptic properties will KIN the
-erms which retard healing Have it
1andy for Group sore throat and
.hronc bronchial affections Get a
lottlo today Pleasant to take. At
Il Druggists, 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-17

Squirrels and Birds in the Park.
Ihcy give us SO much Pleasure,
said the Children, that we should Give
lll'n some too. And everyone should
Enjoy Christmas-even the Squirrels
Wd Sparrows.
Lets take some of our Nuts to the
squirrels said Nancy when Santa
Claus has filled our Stockings"
YES said MEX, and wen take
some Bread Crumbs 10 the Sparrows."
"Ihat will be Splendidw said Dad
.Iy When the little Creatures in the
Park give US so much Pleasure. we
should think of them too when we are
made so Happy"
And we will make them Happy y
shouted Nick and Nancy together.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-17

Prof Taft win make himself
unpopular with the self-madc bul-
warkers by saying il, time we
forgot the warnings Of Washing
ton and jefferson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-17
Word Much overworked

Luck is the most overworked word
IN the English language, in spite of
the fact that there isn't any such
thIng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-17

Squirrel, w h v
tlicy thought Of
us today.
"l Wonder
said Mrs. Red
Squirrel.
And the little
SparroWs. still
Eating the Bread
Crumbs, Chlrped
and said, We
Wonder too
"But | will tell
YOU the Secret.
II was Christmas
HIM. .,..I IL. .sItt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-17
Now Is the Time.

On the great clock of time there is
but one word-NoW--Orson SWEET
Msrden.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-17

Ground ana they
were afraid 70
Eat too many
Nuts for fear that
the Winter would
be so Long and
Cold that they
would net have
enough Food to
last for them.
"When after
noon came and
dley were Frisk-
inc in the Park.
trying 10 get
w a + m, along
came some little
Boys and Girls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-17

New York office n NJ sheffield,
Special Agency
Chicago ofrite N NJ Sheffield Agony
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-17

Vegetable silk which, like silk cot
on is only suitable Tor suffne is
rade from fire covering of the seeds
O' brazilian tree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-17
sEa va saEn EWaE q
COM y

e n z - IN *H p Il . %a ?
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
LowIy Brownies Take First Game from Grfnen- Stitch in
DISTRICT VS.. FEDERAL BOXING

When than representative including members
Congress and Cabinet officers gather the Monument Grounds
witness boxing exhibitions official auspices
States government we'll for the future of the manly
The purpose OF the exhibitions to furnish entertainment for
the soldiers and at the the of boxing
in the and among those who witnessed the bouts
There is illogical and inconsistent point that stands
bold relief when the subject considered The
toned and supervised the held the shadow
ment but the District government operating under District code
furnished by Congress- the sport illegal and prohibits
public exhibitions from skilled exponnts of self
defense and surrounds such with that
those who advocate egazed boxing urging something
that is quasi criminal.
Boxing ranks at the physical exercises for developing
the human frame clean and wdecoped body
with clean mind and Uncle Sam could recruit finer
1t possible than drawn skilled in the of self
defense The skilled pugst his mind we'll
hands and feet and capable of defending himself furnishes
among the best potential forces for defending the nation
There several hundred the ngside
tered the lot at the bouts They nothing
tai degrading and they will realize that the opposition which
will be registered against boxing bill for the District
shorsghted and bigosd unfamiliar with sport
We want boys brought be able take
selves and the of boxing effective method
of accomplishing this.
In the light OF what the is doing, the opposition
bill permitting boxing the District ought automatically
vanish it should be materially discounted when
considers boxing for Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
FAIR SEX ON HAND
TO WITNESS BATTLE
Nationals Were in Slump on Last
Visit to Mound CITY.

st. Louis, Mo-. Aug 2O.-A month
ago today the National lost to the
Browns here, 5 to ?. and dropped to
last place.
Griffith appeared in uniform today
for the first time in several weeks.
In the first three rounds the Browns
counted but two runs on five singles
a walk, stolen bases and two wild
throws by Ainsmith.
With Plank retiring. weilman a
patient for the rest of the season and
Hamilton sent to Columbus, Koob is
the Browns only lefthander.
The idea of a free gate on Monday
for the fair sex has caused quite a
bit enthusiasm among the fair root
ers. About 1,+0O were added to 100
cash customers today.
Sammy Rice put on the prize field
ing stunt when he snatched a low
liner at his spikes. Single by Magee
and Sisler followed.
Horace Milan fell into an old trap
in the third. He opened the third
with a single and played the hit and
run with Shanks, who sent up a fly
to Jacobson, Pratt and I.avan scraped
dirt and made Horace believe it was
base hit. He was. at third base
when Jacobson heaved to Sisler for a
double play.
Foster drew passes the first two
times he faced Koob.
Ainsmith couldn't find the mark. He
made a wild throw trying for Masee
stealing in the first Shotton and Sis
Ter stole in the third and Shotton in
the fifth.
Horace Milan leaned against the
leftfield fence to reach Severeid's drive
in the fourth.
The sun disappeared in the third and
it was so dark that the players had
difficulty gazing at the fast ones.
After the second Shaw recovered his
stride. At that two wild throws by
Ainsmith gave the home side the first
two scores.
On the five passes Koob issued he
had three balls and two strikes on
each of the batters.
Lee MaGee is close to a record. With
Austin injured, he is playing third
base and now has covered all spots
but short, on the hill and behind the
bat
Not an extra base hit until the eighth
when Shanks tripled against the right
field wall.
Three double plays ruined the sixth
placeTs.
!. Harper and Rogers are tabled for
hill work tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
COMMISSION HANDS i
Down new RULING
Price Paid for Drafted Player Shall
Be Held Pending Federal Draft.

Cincinnati, Ohio, August 20.-The Ma
tional Commission today handed down
a ruling relating to players recalled by
the majors from the minor league
clubs who may later be drafted into
military service and players who may
be drafted from the minors by the
majors and then drafted into the mill
tary after joining the clubs who drew
them.
The commission held that the draft
price paid by majjor or minor league
clubs for the privilege of selecting
players in 1917 will be held in escrow
and not be transmitted to the club
from which the selection is made un-
til the player actually enters the SER
vice of the drafting club. In the event
that he enters the war, the draft price
shall be at once returned to the draft
ing club on announcement by it of
the cancellation of such selection.
The draft money due from mapor
league clubs should be retained by
Secretary John Bruce of the Commits
sion, and that due from minor league
clubs shall be in the custody. of Sec
retary Farrell of the National Board
until the interested player reports to
the drafting club or his selection is
cancelled as above provided.
A major league club which purchases
a player will have no, right to the re-
turn of the amount actually paid by 1t
for his release il the player joins it,
even IL he is subsequently drafted into
the military or naval service, the COM
mission ruled, but in that event all
deferred payments shall be stayed un-
til the player again reports to the
purchasing club and 1t has had a rea-
sonable opportunity to try him out
and determine whether it desires to
retain him; il retained the deferred
payments must be met; IL he is re-
jected he shall revert to the selecting
club.
The commission held that in the
event that a player be recalled under
a 1917 optional agreement, either by
major or a minor league club, the
amount of the purchase price will be
paid without recourse on the selecting
club. the exercise of the option having
restored the conditions which existed
when the agreement providing for his
release or purchase was entered into.
The commission also issued a list of
the players who have been recalled
from the minors by the majors and
who are affected by the ruling on re-
called players. Those recalled by the
Washington Americans are Acosta
from Baltimore, Crane from Mime
apolis and Murray from Toronto.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-3-ySlr- -olds and up claiming.
HK furlongs: Charmeuse lO4: Plaudito. 100;
'Josehna %arato III; King Ooak, ll9; Medisa-
ton. 100; Palisade. o. Impsrator. us; Master
Karna. lo3: Flora Finch. lOl; Pierre A. Ecu,
imp, ll2; Blue Thistle, N Cachet. lO4: Lei
ccster, imp, ss; Spear Men. imp, Il2; Master
McGrath. lG3; Silver Sandals, l04: Burlingame
rs: scarpia, md. imp, 100; Sam McMeekin.
n; Hesse, -0l; Flare. lOs: Buclshot, liz; Can
On Bridge. imp, ll2: Aristobulus imp, log
Counsel 100.
SECOND RACE-4-year-olds and up, steeple-
chase. conditions. about two miles: Captain
PaT. III; Mansayer. li2; Pigeon Thorpe. l3i;
Rockhsh. III.
THIRD RACE-2-year olds. selling FIVE and
half fCrlnngs: GarOnne. los; W. H. Buckner,
los; Producer. los; Rapid Firer imp, los;
Butcher Boy. l2-; Dalruss. l0s: Confscation
fs; Dr. Muck, 10; High Pass 100; 'Risp0nde.
50: Julian. imp, 10; Ruthie NJ lG; Star
Vert. I6; Jim Dinney. Ill: Tumble In. g;
'Caveman. 80 Parrish. l12; Royal Heart. imp
lo5; Blue Paradise. l07; 'POacher. Ill; Pine
hurst lOi
FOURTH RACE-The Huron. zysar-olds.
mile and tl-ree sixteenth: Belle Desmond. imp,
les; Ticket. III; Star Gazer, rs: Rickety. rs;
Midway. Is; Yalor. lO6
FIFTH RACE-For 3year-olds and M.
handicap. selling. mile t3rl: Smart Money. IA;
BrOo6lyn. 10: Top O. the Wave. 100; Pullux
l2oo; Traction, 10; Dprcas. los: Barry Shan
non. 10: Kinney. 20; Hubbub. lls; Douglas s.,
n2; Pulaski. ls; StarHke. los; Harry shaw,
II: Holiday. Ill; PolromA. imp. l0i; View
point. III; Woodtrap. 10: Indolence, rs; wose-
nan. rs: Paddy Whack, Is.
SIXTH RACE-For flies. 2year-olds, con-
ditious FIVE furlongs u5: Tea Party, 100;
Lady Dorothy. 100; High Pass. lis; Irene. lOe
Azalea. rs; Wee Louise, l09; Feu D'Artihce
los; Bow Bells. 100; Star Class. Us; Memories,
md, imp. 100; Ruth Law, r5; Ameite Il5;
Msrch Wind. rs; Rose D. Or, lOp; Great
Heires, lo9
Track fast; weather elear.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
RACE IN INTEmUREAU
LEAGUE STILL CLOSE
Patent Team Takes Lead Over Land
Racketers in Last Few Days.

The race for premier honors I'm the
Interbureau Tennis League of the
Interior Department continues close.
In the play of the last few days
Patent has taken the lead from Land
which got a setback at the hands of
Survey-Indian. The margin. how
ever. is very small and the teams
have about an even chance to finish
first. Matches played during the last
week are as follows:
Survcy-Indian vs. Pension Education-S Stevens
and kidwell SD defeated Beale and Murphy
P.-E), g. So, g.
Mines Secretary vs.. Patent-Stone tP) de-
feated Lange M.-SJ, Sc, 5-4, 6-5; Sanborn
P) defeated Snyder CM.-S), SIS. 6-5; Stone
and LOTett PD defeated Henderson and Hend-
ley M.-SD, SIS. "a. 6-5: Sanborn and Calan
PD defeated Snyder and ChSmberlain (M.-S.}.
O., As, 6-l.
land vs.. Survey-Indian-Greene and Robinson
d. defeated Wells and Hall SD. O.. 90;
Stevens and Kidwel SD defeated Farms
worth and Beman a., 6-5. SIS; Frey and
Higgins SD defeated Ise and Ross ill.,, o.,
g.. So
Patent W. Survey -Indan-Stoue and LDTett
P.l heat Wells and Rose SD. SIS. 6-5.
Reclamation vs. Pension Education - Beadle
tR.) defeated Andrews P.-ED. 81. Go; Bealc
and Lilly P.-El defeated Warren and Never
tR.), 81. 6-5; Beadle and Cowhick CP-E.) de
fCated Petrie and johnson Rl. So. 3-6, g.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
AMERICAN SCORES
In TENNIS TOURNEY

Forest Hills. L. l.. Aug. e0-Amgrira
scored victory in the opening r1un
OF the National Patriotic Tennis Si1-.7
Tournament here TODAY
w. T. Tilden. Of PHILADELPHIA. took
the FIRST victory for the United State
when he defeated Count Otto Salm. Ire
former German title holder in stra,E q
set, Go, G-l. This defeat quilted 'ha
qualms OF many tennis fans who hn-
heycd that SIlm might take the mo-
tional Championship % Germany. 1s.-
fore the victory is assured for The
United States. however Tillga vii
have TO meet 4. ". Mcpherson. rEa
Russian champion, and Siughino h7-
shio, the japanese title holder.
Dean Mathey. Craig a. RiLi'e 7Hi
Elliott Binzcn were winners in ne
lrSt round by default
HolComSc Ward. an old time rfHnl-
pion, furnished a thrill for spectators
when he staged a comeback and de-
feated : Howard Noshell. national I'M
door champion. c.. l-6. g..
Sechurio Kashio. the Jarauese play
er. survived the first TOurd hy winning
from T. p. Ransom, 7-9, -, le-A
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
Halpin Out for Good.

New York. Aug. 20.-It is a case OF
lin aSin out agin Finnigan" with Tom
Halpin. of the Boston Athletic AssocI-
alton, the national 44O-yard champion.
A couple of weeks ago Tom was an
nounced to be out of the running. and
the next thing he was reported III
training for the national meet at st.
Louis. Yesterday word reached the
A. A. L. headquarters that Tom hau
pulled a tendon and was through with
the cinder path for good.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
PLAYING MANAGERS IN
BASEBALL ARE SCARCE

New York, Aug. 2O.-The number of
playing managers are few these days,
especially in the National and Ameri-
can Leagues. Time was when manag-
ers took active participation in the
game; but that custom seems to be
obsolete, for in the big leagues today
Jack Barry. of the Red Sox, is the
only playing manager. The others di-
rect field operations from the bench.
In the International League only
three are left: Dan Howley, of Mon
treal; Larry Lajoie, at Toronto, ana
Mike Doolan, at Rochester. In the
American Association, Joe Tinker, the
leader of the Columbus club, and Rog-
er Bresnahan don the spangles quite
frequently. George Stovall, of Yer
non. was the lone playing manager at
the start Of the Pacific Coast season.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
GENERAL OFFICE IS
R.R LEAGUE CHAMPS
Captures Title Among Terminal En-.
ployes After Uphill Battle
with Shops, 4 to 2.

The title in the Terminal Railroad
Y. NJ. e. a. League was decided yes
terday in an sight-inning battle, when
General Office defeated Shops by 4
to ..
S. Brown. pitching for the Shops
team, was unsteady in the first chap
ter, when four runs were rung up
against him. The Shops crew tried
hard to overcome the handicap allot-
ted them, but their eight hits gathered
off the delivery of SChafer went all
for nought, as the run in the first scs-
sion and one in the ninth was their
allotment The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
PLAYER
HAS JOINED COLORS

Fred Brainard. captain of the ProvI-
denCe Grays and former New Yorh
Giant, is the first International
League player to join the United
States army and enter the service i'm
mediately.
He took the examination last week
at Newport for the officers training
camp and passed with flying colors
He is ordered to report in Texas,
where he makes his home.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
GIANTS CALLED BY DRAFT.
Burns, Robertson and Anderson
Must Report for Examinations.

New York. Aug. 20.-Three Giants
have been ordered TO appear for eN-
animation in the draft. They are
George Eurns. David Robertson and
Fred Anderson.
Burns is registered from New York
City and will be examined here today.
Robertson will go 10 Portsmouth. Va,
for examination. and Anderson will go
to his home in North Carolina to face
the board. Each of the men is mar
ried. and it was said that all would
claim exemption. Robertson was mar
ried only few months ago. Robert
son and Anderson left last night.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
100000 REFUSED
FOR OMAR KHAYYAM

Saratoga, Aug. 2O.-After Omar
Khayyam had won the Travers Stakes
at the track Saturday, Maxey Hirsch,
trainer for Congressman Loft, asked
Wilfred Viau to place a price on the
colt.
HE is not for sale" replied Viau.
will you accept SlOO,0O said
Hirsch.
No amount can buy him." said
Viau.
This spring, after Omar Khayyam
had won the Kentucky Derby, c. X.
G. Billings sold him to Viau for S26, 500.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
POTOMACS LOSE TO
BRENTWOOD CLUBMEN

The Brentwood baseball team de-
feated the Potomac club OF this city
Sunday by the score Of . 10 ]. The
winners outplayed the visitors In
every position. Lee Earl. and len
Ioomis were the star hittcrs Of The
day. each getting triple and two
singles. out OF four triTs to the plate.
The brentwood team would like TO
arrange games with all first g.ass
teams OF the District, address oil
to (. B. Newman, NJ
Rainier. Md.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
Mamaux Blacklisted.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2O.-Pitcher Ma
maux, who was suspended for break
ing discipline, has been blacklisted by
the Pittsburgh Nationals. President
Dreyfus today notified the National
Commission that he had taken this
course.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
Pitt TO Lose Football stars.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. O.-Ihe nj
verify Of Pittsburgh viii lose some OF
its star football men and other ath-
leies when the University Of Pitts
burgh base hospital unit leaves here
for the concentration camp this weeN-
The stars who 80 with the~unit are
Andy Hastings. jimmy De Hart ana
jimmy MORROW, three OF the regular
backfield men of last years champion
ship team, who we're expected to be
at their best this season. their last at
the university. Wilcox and Kelley,
PROMISING members OF the freshmen
team Of 1917. are among the athfetes
who 20.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
Pete Herman Matched.

Tulsa. Okla, Aug 2O.-Pete Herman,
of New Orleans. bantam-weight cham
pion of the world, and Nate Jackson,
of Oklahoma City. have been matched
for a ten-round, no-decision bout here
on Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
QUAKERS ARE BEATEN
BY THE CHICAGO CUBS

Philadelphia, Aug. 2O.-The Philies
lost chance to gain on the Giants
today when they lost to the Cubs
to ?. The score by innings:
Chicago. 1100O1C 1
Philadelphia. OIOO0 0OOOl-2 l
Batteries-Douglas and Elliot: Oes-
chger and Adams. UmpiresaByron
and Quigley. g.,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21

Runs-Heilmah. Burns, MSissI C2l. Errors
Bush. Struck out-By Mitchell. l, by Fisher,
s. Bases on bllls-off Fisher. 5; of MiNtchel,
]. Double plays-vitt. Young and Burns First
en- errOrs-New York. l. Passed balI-Nuna-
maker. Wild pitch-Mitchell Umpires-
HildCbrand and Connolly Time OF game-One
hour and forty-seven minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-21
CARDS TRIM BRAVES
BY 7 TO 6 SCORE

Boston, Aug. 2O.-The Cardinals won
from the Braves in the ninth inning
today, in a poorly-played game by the
score of to 6. The score by innings:
St Louis........ O03O3 II Il )
Boston........... 100000 O-6 II )
Batteries Meadows, Horstman.
Packard. Doak and Gonzales; Nehf.
Barnes and TragTesser. Rico. Inn
pires-Messrs. Rigler and Bransfeld.