davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-15
Missionary Program

There will be an interesting mis-
sionary program at the meeting OF
the Woman's Association OF Bethany
Presbyterian church Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the
church parlors.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-15

Mrs. l.. J. Brown returned to
Medford this afternoon after spend.
Ing several days with relatives
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-15
To}xa Out Tomorrow

"Toka." the annual issued by the
senior class OF the high school. will
be out tomorrow 1t can be pro-
cured at the high school or Sabin's.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-15
Eastern Star Meeting

There will be initiation at the
Eastern Star Wednesday evening, An
interesting time is promised to all.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-15

Recruits Go North
James Iackous OF this city and
Edward Linn, OF Brookings, left
north last night, having enlisted In
the army service,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-15
NEW TO-DAY = :

tCLAssIFIED AID RATEs.--26
words. two issues. 25c: six iAsues,
sec; one month, $3.50. when paid In
advance. When not paid In advance.
DC per line per issue.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-15
Art Exhibit Friday

AT ENhlb1t Fr1uhy-
The art exhibit for all the schools
will be held at the high school on
Friday afternoon from to 4 o'clock.
The public is invited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-15
Dry Slab Wool

Williams Wood Yard, phone
l37-R. 2stf
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
GOLF TOURNAMENT
WILL START TODAY

The first annual golf tournament of
the year will be started today at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
when 122 golfers will tee of. Not
many out-of-town golfers are listed,
but the best players in the District
will tee OF in the qualifying riound.
The first and second round of match
play will be staged tomorrow, while
the semi-hnal and finals VIII be played
on Saturday. At a late hour last night
few shifts were made in the schedule
time for starting. The substituted list
for starting is as follows: c. E. Web
er. of Chevy Chase Club, and J. A.
White, jr.. Bannockburn Golf Club
$40 a. M; H. White, Columbia Country
Club. and Robertson White, Columbia
Country Club. S:55: E. W. Sexton, CO.
lumbia Country Club. and J. P. Walker
Columbia Country Club, 1910 a m: H
E. Finkenspadt, Columbia Country
Club. and Albert Kambell, Washing
ton, Country Club. 1910 p. m; o. r.
Evans, Columbia Country Club, and A.
c. Moses, Columbia Country Club
1915 p. m; J. II. Gross. Bannockburn
Country Club. and S. NJ. Stewart, Chevy
Chase Club, 1925 p. M; II. ]. HALLS
Columbia Country Club, and Henry
Davis. Columbia Country Club, 2:4O D.
M; C. A. Maurer Kirkside Golf Club
and c. C. Barron. KirksiNs Golf Club.
2:45 p. m; G. NJ Posey, unattached
and c. A. Watson. Columbia Country
Club. 3;15 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
HATCHETITES PLAY
WEST VIRGINIA TEAM

Morgsntown. W. Va, May 2-Although
war may interfere, the West Virginia
University has prepared for the resump-
tion OF athletic activities among colaEes
In the fall, and prepared fits football
schedule.
Among the many games scheduled is
one with the George Washington UNI
versity eleven OF Washington. d. C.,
which will be played at MorGantowD
on October 2.
The list Of dates follows:
September ., Davis-ElLins, al Nor
gantown: g, University Of Pittsburgh.
at Morgantown; October 9. George Wash
ington University. at Morgantown; Il
United States Military Academy. at West
Point; % Dartmouth. at Hanover: =.
Gettysburg College. at Morgsntown; No
vember ;. Rutgers. al Newark: 10. Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, at Hunting
ton: II, Washington and jefferson, at
Fair1nont: p. West Virginia Wesleyan. At
ClarksbUrE: -, North Carolina 4. and NJ,
at MorEantown.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SsilinE' eyearolds: four tmlouEs
'WiSe. 1p; Low Degree. lO2; Mohiczn. ll0; sWil
Soou. 100; Santiago tmpD. lo5; 'Responde, IU:
Scarf. lOT Woodthrush, llO; LAudator los: Juniata
III timp.). Ito; Lublin Mary dmp.). lot; Peeper.
SECOND RAoKv The Elk Ridge stsepIechase:
+year-olds: two mics. Pigeonsthoroe GmpD 10:
Mattinata dmpl. 10: MasterfuL I42; wolferton II
dmp), H2; PrSsy Willow. lI6; Saundersfoot (impl },
lS2. SocUay. 10: Waterfront. IL.
THIRD RACE Selling; 3year-oIds: one mile.
Breadwinner (imp.l. los; MAS Murray, loI; Ma
roleon, 10? King BaggDt ITO; n. K. Beal. 10;
Cherry Ripe. liz
FOURTH RACB-ClaiminE; 3yesr-olds and up
ward: mile and sixty yards. sBuE5 Around, lG5:
Burglar. Il3; 'WodLn. 1IC; GoodWood. lis. RrckIey
ll5; Balgee. rs; Cannonade lis; Batwa 10; Luck
Gmpl, 80; 'MaNim's Choice. 10; Sandhill u5.
Cannonade and Sandhill. Sweeney entity.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; 2year-olds four and one
half furlongs. CaYeman ia; Tel Me. Ill Kokohi,
Ill; Treasure Trovc. Ill; Supeman. Ill: Ianilub-
Der GmIL). 1lI StArort, ia; Thistle VI; Quietude
Ill; Disco7erer, Ili; TpPty HItchst III. CaTe1nan
and superman. Davis entry. Tell me- Treasure
Troye and Discovered, Pcrr entry. Tippity Witchct
Whitney entry.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs; S-year-o and up
ward. Olyn G.. lO6; DaTkey. liz; Imp,Tator, lis;
Swift Fox. 100; Tom Edward, 10; Bond dmpl,
%; Harbard, lU; .WRnda Fit1er. l02; Blszeaway.
rs; EstinNble. liz; .FGVur. los; Reprohate. 100
SEVENTH RACE-The Howard Handicap; Syear-
ods and Upward; seven furOngs Hanobals, lO3
Delaney. 81; Bonnie TEES, l0c; Christie, liz; Past
Master. -; JeIn, Ill; Pesky. los.
Apprentice Allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
RECORD FOR HITLESS
BASEBALL IS MADE
Tony Goes Ten Innings Without a Hit,
Vaughn Allows One Blow,
in the Tenth.

Chicago, May Word records for hit
less baseball were smashed here this aft
ernoon when the Cubs and Reds battled
more than nine innings without a safe
hit being registered on either side.
In the tenth the Reds bingled safely
twice and an error by Williams allowed
then to score the winning run. Toney
moved the home team down in his half
of the tenth. finishing the game without
hit having been Tailed against him.
The ecore was l to
Kopf, Red shortstSp, singled in the
tenth. Two were out when Williams
dropped Chase's liner, Kopf going to
third.
Jim Thorpe laid the ball down the
third base line and raced for first while
Kopf beat il for home. Vaughn poUnced
upon the ball, but Kopf was well on his
way to the plate. The speedy Redskin
had covered the major part Of the dis
tance to first base and IL was too late TO
nail him. Kopf flashed over with the
winning run. The score by innings
H.H.E
0 5000 OoOoo1-1 0
5000 90 % 0 ;
Batteries-Toney and Huhn: Vaughn
and Wilson. Umpires-Messrs. orth
and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 3-y,ar-ods, SIX furlonss.
Prism. lO2; Milbrey. los; PeEchie IG Rhymer, us;
Kathryn Kruter, 100; wal, lG; Tho Duke. IL:
Juvenile. l6; Judge Price, lG; Frank Coleman,
lGi, 'Hasty cors, lo5; Feter Jay. lE; Johnny
Nc DT.
SI-OSD RACE-P Purse; maiden fls; e-yesr-
ods; four and on half frulcngs. Eager Kate. liz;
Honey Dew, liz; Georgia Kelly. H. Bit Of Blarnty,
liz; Saza Many, liz; Pretty Baby rl2; Rcd Salmon
III; La Dsine. liz; Bandy Mo. liz; Crystal Day,
ll2: Felicitaion III.
THIRD RACE-Gecryetnwn Purse: 5year-olds: six
Old Eylers, lo9; Kalitan U2 Trapping. l05. Walter
H. Pearce. 100; Basilan. l22; Sister Emblem, lO4;
Satin l@; Treyiscn Gmp). los; Fan G.. lO4; George
c. Love. los; Tom, jr, lI2
FOURTH RACE-Ashland Oaks: Syear-old flIies:
one mile. Star Maid. ll2; Mary Belle. lii; Sard,
III; Rosewood. III; Diamond. III; Auriga, III; Be
heTe Me Boys, III; Aolne at Last, ll2; Mida III.
FIFTH RACB-HSrrodsbrrg Handicap; 3ytsr-olds
and upward; one mile. Indo'ence. l0l TOksy. Ion;
Jack o. Dowd lO4; Bob hensley, lG; Midway, le;
Water Witch, 100 Midway and Water Witch.
Parish and Young entry.
SIXTH RACE-Six furltnEs; 4year-olds and up-
ward Salyanity, lo6 Margaret G., los; Stout Heart
ITO: Buck Shot, Ill, Martre, rs; Peter Grimm. 10;
Peep Sight, Ill; Blue Racer. loe Running Queen
los; John Huris. Ic; "Tantivy, los; Black Frost,
lO9; Worlds Wonder. ITO.
SEVENTH RACE-Clairuing S-year-olds and ND
ward; nile and one-sixtserth. Turco llO; Syrian,
u.s. succeB, lis; Subject, liz; Jim Wakelsy. m;
MonocacJ, lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
COMMITTEE WILL NOT
HEAR B. B. JOHNSON
Congressional Committee Will Not In
terview Witnesses in Reference to
Taxing of Amusements.

Ban B. johnson. president Of the Amer
lean League and a diplomat of extra
ordinary ability, will not be allowed TO
appear before the Ways and Means Com
mittee OF Congress in reference TO the
taxing Of baseball and the exemption Of
major league ball players from the Sc
lective draft law.
The Ways and Means Committee have
refused TO hear any witnesses and the
diplomatic Ban johnson, who is recog-
nized as the Car of baseball, must be
contented in doing the lobbyist stunt with
friends of this committee
Baseball Is to be taxed 10 per cent to
meet the war debt, and the big mogul
still insists that the major league game
cannot live at this high rate OF taxation.
johnson arrived here yesterday morn
ing loaded to the brim with credentials
which he intended to present before this
committee, but his work all went for
naught, as no exceptions Will be made
in the ruling of these taxes by Congress.
Although johnson stated that there
was little possibility of major league
baseball being disbanded this year he
asserted again that the season OF 1918
may not be started. IF II will be any
help to the country" said johnson,
there will be no unwillIngness on the
part Of the baseball people to temporarily
abandon the great national sport II is
a question of everybody being for the
country and baseball stands ready to do
its bft'
In reference to conscription, johnson
said,
The majority Of players Of the major
league will be affected by this first draft,
but since the question of the age limit
is still unsettled I will not make a plea
for this issue until later
BY this statement johnson will no
doubt be in our midst until after Con-
gress has settled the age limit for con-
scription.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
FISHER DISCIPLTNES
THE RUDE NATIONALS
Vermont Sehoolmaster Shows Puzzling
Twisters and Yankees Win, 2 too.

The cellar-chasing Nationals became a
triffle rude on Tuesday under the south
paw shooting of Harry Harper, and
packed away the NTH victory OF the year;
but BAH Donovan would not take any
chances on the Griffmen, again breaking
this discipline rule yesterday and sent his
Vermont schoolmaster,s Pay Fisher, to
the firing line when II was megaphoned
that Walter Johnson was to do the fling
ing for Grif's clan. Fisher served up a
few disciplining twisters, which were a
puzzle to the home tribe. while the
Yankees took kindly to Walter Johnson's
smoke and grabbed on the honors, to o.
This Vermont schoolmaster had some
thing more than discipline on his deliv-
cry, as but one clean base blow was all
the Nationals could obtain of his fling
ing, as the other three hits gathered by
the home guard were Of the scratchy
variety.
Joe Judge opened the first inning with
siashing drive to center field, but Milan,
Menoskey and Mcbride each were cred
tied with safe whacks when they placed
the ball in the inter-trenches, Just out of
the reach of the fielders.
Fisher was in great form, as the four
passes which he issued were well scat
tered, while the Nationals were only able
to drive four balls out of the infield dur
ing the nine innings.
Walter Johnson worked along like the
same old machine OF old. but the Macon
Tigers" from Manhattan punched their
bingles in the second and seventh innings
and tailed their two counters.
Pipp started Johnson's troubles in the
second when he hit to center field. Frank
Baker, Of home-run fame, smashed one
over second that Milan allowed to get
away from him and Pipp pulled up at
the far corner. With Magee poking at
the ball to squeeze Pipp in. the latter was
caught, and Baker took second. Peclxin-
paugh then followed with a drive to right
center, and Baker raced across the pan.
With two down in the seventh, Ray
Fisher met one on the nose for two bases.
Gilhooley looked three wide ones over and
then busted the next one for two sacks,
scoring the Vermont schoolmaster.
The Nationals had two chances to pack
away the old ball game. In the third in
ming Fisher became a triffle wild and
passed Johnson and Judge. Both run
ners moved up on Milan's infield tap, but
Sammy Rice was not equal to the occa-
sion, as he popped out to High.
In the fourth. with two down, Mcbride
was given life on Peckinpaughs error
and moved to second when Ainsmith was
issued free transportation. but johnson
ended all chances of scoring by flying out
TO Baker The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
Sideights of the Game

Ray Fisher, the Vermont schooImaster,
made his 1917 debut yesterday and II is
the first time he has beaten a Washing
ton club in many moons.
High made the first hit of Walter
Johnson, but was doubled up when Malsel
hit to Mcbride and Morgan reIayed to
Judge ahead OF the second sacker.
Judge opened the Washington first in
ming with a single to left center but
died stealing second.
Lee Magee failed on the squeeze play
In the second when he struck out and
Pipp was caught of third by Ainsmith
Mike Menoskey carried a bunt with
him down the first base line and beat
1t out getting credit for a hit.
Fatima Foster made a nice catch OF
Maisers liner with his gloved hand in
the third.
Fritz Maisel made a great pickup and
threw out Ainsmith on his drive, in the
third.
Walter Johnson was the winner of one
of Ray Fishers free passes in the third
and surprised the Yanks by stealing sec
ond.
Eddie Foster made a great play on
fifth, retiring the big catcher by a step
at first base.
Frank Home Run" Baker struck out
in the sixth with the bases loaded.
After one was down in the sixth, High
hit for three bases. but never saw the
plate as johnson put on steam and fan
ned Baker, and Magee hit to Menoskey.
Two doubles by Fisher and Gilhooley
scored q run.
Mike Menoskey dashed madly over
to center field in the eighth for MaiseIs
high fly, making the catch.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
CENTRAL nine SWAMPS
WESTERN team, 9 TO |
Blue and White Aggregation Bunch
Hits Of Opponents Pitcher

Central romped away with Western
yesterday in the High School series,
easily defeating It's rival from across
the creek, to l.
The Blue and White nine scored at
will by punching hits OF Davidson and
taking kindly to his free gifts.
Sam Gottlieb, although touched up
pretty lively. managed to keep his hits
well scattered. Davidson seemed to
be wild at times and received poor
support from his team mates.
Central started scoring in the first
inning when Macdonald walked, stole
second and third, and scored on Cobb's
sacrifice hit
Western scored their only tally in
the ninth when Hout singled to CEN
ter and later scored on Stevens hit to
left Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
YOUNG THOMAS OUT
WITH SWEEPING Def

Walter Thomas. the feather-weiEht
champion of the District who injured his
hand six weeks ago in his fight in the
Monumental City with Young Cheny. has
completely recovered and is ready again
to step between the ropes
Thomas is anxious to meet any 126-
FOUNDER that the Maryland Club can pro-
duce, in either a ten-roUnd bout or a fight
to a finish. Kid Egan. who has been
camping on the trail Of Thomas ever
since their recent battle. may be Thomas
first opponent as the little featherweight
claims that he is ready to meet Egsn IL
the latter desires the bout
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
RUSSELL VS.. GALL1A

The Nationals will meet the New
Ysrk Yankees in the final game
Of the series today at $3.50 p. m.
In an effort to even up the series
with Donovans Manhattan clan,
the Old Fox will send Bert Gallia
and John Henry to the points
while the Yankees will use Rus
sell and Nunamaker as their bat
terry.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
CAMDEN POLOISTS Win
FROM WESTMORELAND
Winners Easily Defeat Opponents by
a1l-to-6 Score.

In the semi-final match for the chal-
lenge cup. the Camden Magpfes scored
overwhelmingly from the Westmoreland
Club, in the polo tournament play on Po-
score.
The match was slow and uninteresting
In the early stages of the game, but in
the final periods the Westmoreland polo
lists came to themselves and enIivened
the contest.
Camden easily showed that they were
no match for the Greensburg, Pa, team
which scored at least two goals in every
period Only two periods, the third and
eighth did the Magpies fail to score.
Tomorrow the Camden team will clash
with the Washington Polo Club in the
final game of the tournament for the
Challenge Cup. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
MAY CUT THE LIMIT
In THE ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis. Ind. May 2-The player
limit in the American Association Will
likely be reduced from seventeen TO four
teen II Congress imposes the proposed
tax on baseball receipts. Joe CantiIlon,
Of the Minneapolis club, and J. W. Nor
ton. Of St Paul. are known TO favor the
low limit. President Hickey probs bly,
will call a meeting Of American AssOCis-
ton magnates to discuss the proPosi-
tion
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
BRAVES ARE BEATEN
BY THE PHILLIES

Philadelphia, Pa, May 2.-Barnes and
Oeschger hooked up in a pitching duel
here today, with the latter having a
little better of the honors, and Phillies
took the Braves into camp by a 2-to-1
count. Score by innings:
H.H z.
Boston. .... o1ooo Ooo-1 6 2
o o o % 2 O0z-2 o
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
TOO MUCH WAR FOR
ROWING AT OLD ELI

New Haven, Conn, May 2.-Guy Nick
alls, Yale's rowing coach, has given up
hope of keeping up any interest in row.
ing at Yale during the war and is re-
turning to England. Virtually all the
undergraduates are now in military
training and the boathouse has been
turned over to the Navy Department for
use as a base station.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03

Omaha, Neb., May 2.-w. A. Rourke,
owner of the Omaha Western League
baseball team, has announced the pur-
chase of Ben Shaw, catcher, from Pitts
burgh, and Outfielder Schick, from the
Chicago Nationals. Shaw played with
Macon. Ca, last year.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
DAUSS SHOWS FORM
sAND TIGERS LAND

St Louis, Mo-. May 2-Carl weilman
was liberal with the Detroit Tigers in the
first inning today and the Brownies
dropped the third game of the series. 2
to o. George Dauss. who served them
up for the Tigers, was in great form, as
he kept the six hits which the locals
obtained weII scattered.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
Battlers Rematched

Boston, Mass. May 2.-Johnny Dundee
and Chick" Simler, have been rematch-
ed by Matchmaker Ivy Lewis, of the Ar
mory A A. for Tuesday night, May 15
at the arena. The boys met last night in
spirited contest and Dundee was de-
clared the winner.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
INDIANS PITCHERS
EASY FOR CHICAGO

Cleveland. Ohio, May Lee FohI failed
to produce anything in the pitching line
here today that could halt the fast
travelling Chicago White Sox and the In
dians were found on the short end of a
3-to-S count. Williams allowed the home
clan seven hits, but he was master Of
the situation over the entire route.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03

Smith bafted Tor McBrds IN ninth.
Earned runs-Nsw YORK, z First base hU errors-
Nationals. l. Left On bSseS-NationaIS 7; New
York, T. First hase balls-O6 johnson. 4; OF
Fisher 4. Struck Out-By johnson. S; by Fisher,
2 Threo6ase hit-High. TWo-baSe hits-Gnhooley.
Fisher. Stolen baSes-Fosta. Johnson Double
plsys-McBride to SorgaD to Judge, Peckinraugh t.
Tpp. Umpires-Mersrs. Owen and Dtneen- Time
Of gams-l hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
No Title Golf Journeys
For District of Columbia

At a meeting of the executive
committee Of the District OF Co
lumbia Golf Association, held April
30. 1t was unanimously decided TO
cancel the mems and women's
championship event that had been
staged for this spring.
This action was taken in view
OF the war conditions and in ac-
cordance with the suggestions
promulgated by the United States
Golf Association which recon-
mends that no golf evens be held
in connection with which a title
Is conveyed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03

hnns-MacDonAd u. Gottlieb ~, Daley C9,
White, Bailey, holster, HOut First base by er~
rors-Ccnual, 4; Weston, l. Loft on bases-Cen-
tral. 6; Western. S First base On balls-Oh David-
son, 4; OF Claude. Innings pitched-By David
son. 625; by Claude, IL Hts made-oh David
son, >; on Claude. !. Strlct Out-By Gottlieb 4;
By Davidson, g. Three-base hit-Russei TWo-bsse
hit-O'Brien Sacrifice hit-Cobb Stolen bases-
Cobb a.. GOttleb. Daley %. Mckinney C2. Mao
Donald 70. Stevens. Double plAy-McKinney TO
Bailey 10 White. Hit by pitcher-By Gottlieb
tsteTenS). Wild ritch-DaTidsnn Passed ball
Fenwid %. Umpre-Mr HAndiboe Tine Of
game-2 hours AttgndAnce-6p
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
Kentucky University Cancels Card.

Lexington. Ky. May 2-The University
OF Kentucky has declared OF all athletic
activities as a result OF virtually every
man on all the teams having enlisted for
war service or gone back TO farms for
more food duty.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
Church Team Wants Games.

The Christ Church chorus basel all team
OF Georgetown would like to lay any
fast nine averaging thirteen year of age.
Address all communications +. Fulton
Lewis, jr.. 1S9 Thirty-first stree north
west
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
PIRATES LOSE ONE
MORE TO CARDINALS

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 2.-These down
trodden Pirates again went to defeat
today at the hands of the St Louis
Cardinals by a 4-to-0 count. Inability
Of the locals to solve Ames' delivery
tells the story of their defeat. The
'Score by innings follows:
II. H E.
ST. Louis. OOOI 2O1O-4 5 0
Pittsburgh. 0 0 o 0 o o o 0 % 2 8
Batteries-Ames and Snyder; Grimes
and Fischer. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN
and Imslie.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
GIANTS AND DODGERS
IN OVERTIME DRAW

New York. May 2.-Cheny and Schupp
hooked up in a fourteen-inning 2-to-2
tie battle a the Polo Grounds this aft
ernOOn which was called as the moon
came over the bluff.
Brooklyn held the lead until the
eighth when the Giants punched three
hits and tied up the count. Score by
innings follows:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL

New York, 2; Brooklyn, 2.
Q4 innings; called, darkness.)
Philliess q. Boston, 1.
st. Louis. A; Pittsburgh, o.
Cincinnati, 1; Chicago, O.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
AMERICAN

New York. 2; Washington. o.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland, ).
Detroit. 2; st. Louis. 0.
Boston-Athletics (rain).
GAMES
New York at Washington.
Athletics at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03

BrOokIyn............ 0OOIO1OOOOOoOo-2 IL 5
New York. 1OOOOOO1OO0OO0-2 }
Battsries-ChsDey and Miller; Schupp and Nc
Carty. Umpirss-Messrs. O'Day and Bransheld-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
Omaha Purchases Players.

Apprentice allowance claimed.