davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-22
MULCAHY UNDERTAKING
PARLORS TO MOVE

Miss Nell Mulcahy, owner of
the Mulcahy Undertaking Parlors
has been looking for a new loca-
ton for some time, and has final
ly rented the Hemenway building
next to the BungalO theater. She
has had the building fixed up in
fine shape, even better than the
one she is vacating for the reason
that it has a fine large room that
will be used exclusively for a
chapel.
She has had f. M. Brewer, an
experienced undertaken from
Standpoint, here for several days
planning and superintending the
arranging of the interior so as
to make it as convenient and we'll
adapted to the business as pos
sible.
The Mulcahy Undertaking par
lors were formerly owned and
conducted by Henry Mulcahy.
When he died last summer he
left the business to his sister,
Miss Nell, and she mas since con-
Quoted it with the assistance Of
Ia licensed embalmer. She has a
first class man to assist her and
has made a success of the bust
ness.
She expects to move into her
new location the first of next
week and hopes to be able to do
even better in her new location
than in the old for the reason
the new building is better adapted
to the business than the old.
she is leaving her old location
because the owner, Mr.. H. E.
Hunt, desires to use the building
himself.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-22
PLAN TO PROTECT
TIMBER FROM FIRE

Roscoe Haines, Supervisor of
the st. Joe Forest Reserve, and
VIM. Ross, fire warden of the
Coeur d'Alene Timber Protective
Association, returned Thursday
night from Spokane, where they
had been attending a three days
meeting of the timber protective
associations of the states of Ida
no, Montana, Washington and
Oregon. In addition TO the tim
Der associations of the four
states, representatives of each of
the four state governments and
representatives of the u. S. For
estry Service we're present and
took part i'm the conference.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-22
RED CROSS LADIES
DO FAITHFUL WORK

In spite of the fact that the
Red Cross Collection Committee
has been using the Red Cross
rooms this week the ladies of the
organization have faithfully con-
tinued their sewing. Those who
have sewed at the rooms from
June l8 to the DIST are: Mrs. f..
b. Flagg. Mrs. Stutsman. Mrs.
G. II. Tompkins, Mrs. O. r. Hal
ley, Miss Nesbitt, Miss Jansen,
Marcel Cormier, Mrs. L. Cormier,
Mrs. Fred Herrick, Mrs. f. f.
Woodward, Mrs Chas. Brebner,
Mrs. w. c.. Ennis, Mrs. f. l..
Stocking, Mrs. f. A. Johnston,
Mrs. +. A. holland, Mrs. p II.
Sweeney, Mrs. Tracey, Mrs. H. l..
Alcorn and Hazel Steele.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-22
Revive Interest
In Home Guard
Organization Will Be Dropped Unless More In
teFeSt Is Shown

At a meeting of the st. Maries
Home Guard Organization on
Wednesday evening it was decid-
ed to make a strong attempt to
revive interest in the organiza-
ton by an appeal to the citizens
of st. Maries in an attempt to
get sufficient number of men
out to drill to make the organiza-
ton worth while, otherwise to
discontinue the drills after next
Monday evening.
Like most all undertakings in
the city, the Home Guard started
fact the attendance as swO good
fact the attesdance was so good
that two companies we're organ
lied, but today the regular at
tendance at the drills is less than
two squads of men.
The men of conscription age
in this city ow cit to their country
their state, their city, and most
ly to themselves to prepare in
every way possible in case they
are among the selective draft
which will be made in the next
few weeks. No bitter way cauld
be found to Tighten the hardships
of the early weeks of drill after
the men are drafted into service
than by having a good prelimin-
airy knowledge of their work Sc
cured beforehand by drilling in
an organization like the Home
Guards. Again, their advance
ment and the betterment of their
individual conditions in army life
will be governed to a great extent
by the knowledge of drill that
each man has.
To the men of st. Maries be-
yond or under the age of con-
scription the appeal to drill and
prepare themselves is equally
important for they may soon be
numbered among those called i'm
later draft for military ser
vice or if such is not the case
they can each and every one "do
his bit by himself being pre-
pared for a call and by keeping up
the enthusiasm Of those who are
more liable to be needed.
Thus the officers and men of
the st. Maries Home Guard or
ganization make an appeal to
every man in the city to do his
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-22
ARRESTED FOR PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECKS

NRief of Police William Steele
has received a letter from the
chief of police of Butte, Mon
tana, making inquiries about one
Henry Dawson VINO is under ar
rest in that city thought to be
guilty of passing a forged check.
When arrested Dawson was
trying to pass a check on Schmidt
Bros. of Plummer for S42.75.
Another check purporting to be
drawn by Louis Olson, an Avery
logging contractor, for five dol
lars in favor of II. Davis, was
found on his person. This check
was sent to Chief of Police Steele
with the request that he see Olson
and ascertain whether it was a
forgery.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-22

operators conceded their demand
for a closed shop and the COM
Pany granted the increase in
wages asked for and the strikers
were taken back to work.
The wages of the girls which
formerly ran from $4,000 to
$4,000 per month has been in
creased to from $500 to $500
per month. This is the scale
that was offered the girls i'm
mediately after they first struck
and which was satisfactory to
them but which they refused to
accept because no settlement had
been made with the men.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-22
Find Body
Floating In Lake
MAY BE THAT OF FREDERICK BARNES
Description Answers That of Marble Creek Post
master Drowned Several Weeks Ago

The body of a man was found
floating in the lake above Harri-
son Wednesday and was taken
cut and an inquest held on it by
Justice of the Peace Frost of that
city, acting as coroner.
The body was in a bad state Of
decomposition and looked as if it
mad been in the water a long
time. 1t was that of a man ap-
parently about thirty five years
of age. He had black hair, was
five feet eight inches TALL and
Weighed i'm the neighborhOod of
1870 pounds and was stocky built.
He was evidently a laboring
man, judging from his clothes.
lie had on a black coat and vest,
dark colored pants, light colored
overshirt and a pair of logger
shoes. I'm his pockets were
bunch of keys, a pocket knife, a
purple necktie, a white handker-
chief and purple handkerchief
and a bandana.
1t was thought that he former
ly worked for the Milwaukee
Lumber company in this city and
The above articles were sent to
Chief of Police Steele with the
request that he would see if there
was anyone here who could iden-
t.fy the articles and give any clue
u t6Sthe identity of the man.
? N@efl has been received at this
cnice That the description of the
body fits that of of Fred Barnes,
postmaster at Marble Greek, who
was drowned several weeks ago.
There are a number of people in
this city who were we'll acquaint-
cd with Barnes and they will go
ID Harrison in an attempt to
identify the body as his. Mr..
Harnes' relatives are all in the
cast and there is not time to mott
fly them and have them Identify
the remains.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-22
SHIP HORSES To
NEW LOGGING WORKS

II. B. Hay is in the city today
from his logging camp on the
Little North Fork of the Occur
d'Alene river and will go to Clar-
kia TO superintend the shipping
of his horses to that point. The
horses will be taken to st. Joe
and shipped over the Red Collar
Line to Harrison. Mr.. Hay re-
ports that he has his roads cut
and has commenced getting out
logs.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-22
MRS. ELWELL ENTERTAINS
FOR L. a. L. CLUE

The l.. A. l.. Club was enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Fred Elwell. The members who
were present were Mrs. w. J.
Morris, Mrs. J. A. Cole, Mrs. L..
+. Purvis, Mrs. Ned Dawson, Mrs.
Edwin Kuchenbecker, Mrs. Ralph
Brock, Mrs. Roy Combs, Mrs. o.
NJ. MOsely and Mrs. Clifford Ure.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-22
TELEPHONE STRIKE
A HHsEEN SETTLED

The strike of the telephone
operators and linemen has been
settled and both the linemen and
girls have returned to work.
According to a dispatch from
Spokane there were concessions
on both sides. The linemen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
CRASHES INTO PAVILION
0utfelder Acosta Rendered Uncon.
scious Through Accident in Chas-
ing Wild Throw.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 30.-Merito
Acosta, the Cuban outfielder who came
to the Baltimore Internationals from
Washington. was knocked out in the
second game of today's doubleheader
with Montreal when he crashed into
the right field pavilion. The accident
occurred during rally by the Cana
dams in the third inning. Howley
hunted to Newton, the local hurler. who
made a wild heate to first. Acosta
playing right field. went sailing over
to back up the first sacker and was 60
ing al top speed when he came upon an
Oriole pitcher warming UP just outside
the foul line. In avoiding a collision
the Cuban lad threw himself out OF
balance and was unable to pull up be-
fore he plunged into the pavilion. He
was unconscious when picked up and
carried to the club house. He revived
before the end Of the game. Though
bruised up he was able to walk out OF
the park unassisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
RABE RUTH'S SUSPENSION ENDS
AFTER GAME BOOKED TOMORROW

BOSTON, June 3o.-Babe Ruth again will be ligible
tuesday his suspension for striking Umpire Byron end
ins tomorrow according here today of
word received from President Ban B. Johnson. week
ago today Ruth took ab Byron result Of dispute
in game with Washington Ruth took violent exception
Ray Morgan Ruth was fined 500 and suspended for
one week His return the game greatly enhances the
Red Soxs pennant chances and it feared by local
fans that he would draw longer Of enforced idle
ness.
Ruth again was temporarily barred from playing by
decision of the national Cincinnati today.
when it was announced that he would be eligible to
play until after he settles claim made to the commits
sion by Player A. Deal Of the Chicago Cubs for $780,
alleged to be due for the balance of price
mobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
GRIFFITH WIRES FOR II. MILAN:
HE HAS JUMPED MINNEAPOLIS

Clark Griffith yesterday sent wire to Horace Milan,
the American Association directing that player report
back Washington The telegram failed find Milan
in the American Association city. though, as he had
jumped to Virginia. Minnesota supporting an
Independent. semi-professonal club is understood
that Milan has been much dissatisfied with conditions in
Minneapolis for time and threatened several days
ago to jump. Holland and Cashion, former Washington
players. farmed Minneapolis also with the Vir-
gina. MINI, nine.
There should be difficulty in having Milan return
to the Washington club. In the event he draws has
drawn, suspension from Minneapolis Griffith probably
could obtain his reinstatement without much trouble
Griffith said last ght that he had actively entered
into any negotiations with the Baltimore club for any of
it's players. "One two members Of that team looked
pretty good to yesterday when took peep at them
says Griffith and might consider buying them. but as
yet have talked with Jack Dunn about any deal
whatsoever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
THREE RECORDS BROKEN
IN CENTRAL A. A. j. MEET
Fall of Oberlin, Shanahan and
Ahearn of Illinois A. C. the
Heroes-Joie Ray Quits.

CHICAGO, June 30-Three records
were broken in the Central A.. A. U. an
nual outdoor track and field champion
ships, which were decided on Stage field
today. The Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton. with a total Of go points, won the
meet. The University of Chilago. with
40 points, was second, and the Illinois
Athletic Club third. with 46.
E. H. Fall of Oberlin, Ohio. College,
running under the colors Of the C. A. A.,
clipped five and one-fifth seconds OFF
the Central A. A. U. record for the
mile run. winning the event In 4.1s.
Fall recently broke the big nine" rec
ord for the distance. James Shanahan
Of the D. A. c. smashed the record for
the y-six-pound weight, hurting the
missile 81 feet 9 inches The previous
mark was 20 feet 3A inches. The third
and jump. which went to Daniel Ahearn
Of the Illinois A. c., who leaped 40 feet
6h inches. beating his former record
by three inches.
Joie Ray. the Illinois A. c. crack
miller. who holds the national indoor
two-mile championship. was beaten in
the two events in which he started. He
quit after running the first lap of the
mile and was beaten by twenty feet by
Bert French, team mate. in the Ave-
mile run.
Andy Ward of the C. A. A., was the
individual star of the meet. scoring ten
points as a result of victories in the
100 and 220 yard dashes. w. o. Gorgas
of the University of Chicago piled up
eight points, winning the discus throw
and finishing third in the shot-put.
Elmer Oliphant. the West Point ath-
letic star. who was expected to COM
pete under the colors Of the Illinois A.
c.. failed to put in an appearance. Per-
fnr y,o in 10 70 oil
from Falls victory, were considered
mediocre. The proceeds Of the meet
were turned over to fund for the pur-
chase of a Red Cross ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
CHAMBERSBURG DROPS OUT.
Cumberland Takes Over Franchise il
Blue Ridge League.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June S0.-Cham-
bersburg today dropped out of the Blue
Ridge baseball league and the franchise
was transferred to Cumberland, the
deal being pulled off by J. V. Jamison,
jr., Hagerstown. president of the
league; Col. Nelson RussIer. Cumber-
land. and w. H. Fisher. Chambersburg.
With the franchise goes the team, ass
sets, liabilities and paraphernalia 81
the club. Cumberland did not pay ons,
cent for the franchise, but assumed ali
Indebtedness contracted by the Cham
bersburg club.
The first game in Cumberland win be
played July with Hagerstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
WAGNER'S GOOD START.
Pirates Under Hans Management
Beat Cincinnati. s to q.

PITTSBURG. Pa. June 3O.-Pittsburgh
won its first game under the management
of ]. H. OHans) Wagner. from Cincinnati
today. to 4. Wagner. who temporarily
has been placed in charge Of the team,
scored Pittsburgh's first run, and on his
second time at bat drove in two more
men. In the ninth inning. with first and
third occupied and one out, Pitler pre
vented Cincinnati winning by making a
brilliant catch OF Cueto's high fly back of
second base. lie whipped the ball to
Fischer. who relayed 1t to Mccarthy at
third base. completing a double play and
ending the game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
GIANTS WIN OUT EASILY
OVER BOSTON NATIONALS
Nehf Goes to Pieces and New York
ers Score Eight Runs in
One Inning.

NEW YORK. June so.-After pitching
sensational ball for six innings. Nehf of
Boston went to pieces in the seventh and
New York scored eight runs. The big
inning enabled the Giants to win easily
by score of to 2. The Giants scored
the eight runs on five singles. double, a
triple. home run. a tumble by Massey
and a flelders choice. Lobert hit single
and home run in the same inning. Zim-
norman and Tragresser were put off the
field for protesting decisions. Umpire
Rigler also cleared the Boston bench of
all extra players in the eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
RELEASE PINCH HITTER
Red Sox Sell Olaf Henriksen to the
Toledo Club.

BOSTON. June 3O.-The BOSTON
world champions today released Olaf
Henriksen. utility outfielder and pinch
hitter. famous for time through his
hit which gave Boston the eighth
game and the worlds series with the
New York Nationals in 1912 Henrik
sen. who has been with the Red Sox
since 1911. was sold to the Toledo club
of the American Association. j. We'll
don Wyckoff. pitcher formerly with
the Philadelphia Athletics, was released
by Boston to the Buffalo Internationais,
under an optional agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Summaries of yesterdays play:
Racquet, 6; Standards. /.

SUMMARIES OI yesterday pay.
Racquet, 6; Standards. l.
singles-C Dowd. Racquet. defeated Petit
john. standards. 81. 81; Cragoe. Standards
defeated f. D.. Racquet. 0-8. g. s-6
Doubles.E. Dowd and How ..s, Racquet
"a. 7-5; {. Dowd and Cash. Racquet. de-
feated Cragoe and Phelps, Standards. 70. g.
Merica and Holbrook. Standards: e.. 8n3
Stevenson and Price. Racquet, defeated Mueller
ana Thur.s Standards Ns,t s ;n Orator
new, Standards, 60, So.
Princeton. 8; Argyle. ..
sinsle.-spenee; Argyle. defeated Gated. Dosle
feated Carr. Argyle. "a. g.. Doubles
Dys and Dudley Gsr
SON, Princeton. defeated Pierce and Henderson
Argyle. e:Ss Morse , and Haas Pr rrincsto9
60; Knapp and Knapp. Princeton. defeated
Robd and Thur.e Argyle xtss, l GOe asd
Merchant, Princeton. ca. 10. Ga.
Petworth. .; Holmead. 2.
singles-Bnckingham Petworth, defeated Bar
feated HoImead. Holmead, 6-3. IS. Double,
buckingham and Knox; Petworth: defeated
Clear and Lyons. Petworth. defeated Barber ant
Bentley. Hoimead. IS. 6-3; Lyons and Lynch
Petworth eefsatsd Robinson and winfield hS
Hoimead, defeated Zachary and sibbett, Petworth
-, &C. c.; Bowen and Nelson. Holmead
defeated Jones and Warren. Petworth, g.
~.
EUCLID, 5; HOME. ..
sIneles-Beadle, Euclid. defeated Greene
Home, 6-1, 6-3: Tracy, Euclid. defeated
Thomas. Home, 81, 6-l. Doubles-Beadle
and Cook Euclid, defeated Greene and Thomas
Home. 81, 6-3; Tracy and Gift. Euclid. de
feated Brown and Andrews, Home. 8-3. 6-s
O.; Davidson and German. Euclid defeated
stone and Lovett. Home, Is. 60; Marine and
Allen, Home, defeated Baltz and Shore. Euclid
IS O.; Hendley and Robinson, Home, de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
BESCHER NOT WANTED.
Louisville May Turn Down Former
Cardinal for Claude Cooper.

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 30.-Out-
fielder Robert Bescher Of the st. Louis
Nationals, who first refused and later
agreed to join the Louisville Ameri-
can Association club. will not become
a member Of the Louisville team. ac-
corSling to announcement today by
President C. H. Wathen. Wathen
merely stated the need for Bescher's
services had become less pressing. in
asmuch as he recently had secured
Bunny" Brief from Salt Lake City
of the Pacific Coast League. and Claude
Cooper from the Philadelphia Nation
ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Cubs Willing to Make Trade.

CHICAGO. June 3o-Although deny
ing that the Pittsburgh Nationals had
made overtures for the services of
Larry Doyle to succeed James i. Gala
han as manager of the club Fred
Mitchell, manager of the Chicago Ma
tionals. said today that he would be
willing to trade the second baseman If
satisfactory deal could be arranged
IF there is chance for DOYLE TO he
come manager he will have my con-
sent" Mitchell said. He has been in
the National League good many years
and deserves such "a chance. / would
not part with him, however. unless
Pittsburgh gave nc in exchange a man
OF equal playing strength"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
RACQUET CLUB LEADS
SUBURBAN LEAGUERS
Gees Ahead in Tennis Organization
by Victory Over Bureau
of Standards.

The Racquet Club forged into the lead
in the Suburban Tennis League yester-
day as a result of its 6-to-1 victory
which stood at the head of the league
last week, dropped a match to the
Petworth Club, 5 to 2. Princeton took
Argyle into camp by the same mar
gin, and Euclid took the measure Of
the Home Club, 5 to 2. The standings
Of the clubs follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
WASHINGTON Y. NJ. H. A. MEETS
NINE FROM RICHMOND TODAY
Third Game In Middle Atlantic States Cir
cult to Be Played at American League
Park-Playground Swimmers Win Meet.
BY II. c. BYRD.


Atlantic of the
of will O'Clock
Norfolk and
the local club and
will take at Ame-
do the umpiring
slabbng
by other
Of the
Kamnky left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
WHITE SOX SMO7HERED
BY CLEVELAND INDIANS
Fohl's Crew Outclasses Chicago at
Bat, in Field and on
Bases, II to /.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June s0.-Cleveland
outclassed Chicago today at bat. in the
field and at base running. winning, II to 1.
All OF Chicago's pitchers were hit hard,
while Bagby was very effective. his own
error saving Chicago from a shutout
Speaker scored from second on a secrifice
fly. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS



Newark, z; Rochester, g.
Newark. 8; Rochester, 4
Buffalo. IL; Providence, q
Providence. 8; Buffalo. Z.
Baltimore, 8; Montreal, Z.
Montreal, II: Baltimore. Z.
Toronto, z; Richmond. 4.
Toronto, 8; Richmond, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, IL; Toledo. Z.
Columbus, 3; st. Paul, 2.
Louisville, 4; Minneapolis. q
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 8; Mobile, 9.
Atlanta. 4; Mobile. o.
Memphis, 8; Chattanooga, l.
Birmingham. 10; New orieanA
Little Rock. 3: Nashville. O
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia. 5; Jacksonville, &
Charleston. s; Augusta, O $500. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
MILAN LEADS GRIFFITH'S TEAM
AT BAT WITH AVERAGE OF .312
Zeb's Consistent Sticking All Spring Has
Placed Him Fifth in League Standing.
Other Gossip of Base Ball.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.



June30 setting
within mailing
and lately
swatsmen as Cobb Speaker
is handed
the
Mogridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
RED SOX GET GOING.
Defeat Yankees, 8 to 2, Making It
Four Straight.

BOSTON. June 30-The world cham
pions made it four straight games from
New York today by hitting Pitchers chi
lop, Love and Munroe hard, the score
being 9 to 2. All the runs were earned
BY their victory and Chicago's loss the
Red Sox narrowed the gap separating
them from the league leaders to a game
and a half The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

Runs scored-Konetchy. Smith. Burns. Herzog.
kauf. Lobert ~. Fletcher Holke Sallee. Err
rors-Massey. Herzog, Fletcher. Two-base hits
Burns. Kauf. Three-base hits-Fitzpatrick.
Fletcher. Home run--Lobert Sacrifice fly
Trasresser. Double plays-Fletcher Herzog and
Holke t2l kaun and Gibson; Meanwhile. Mas
sey and konetchy Left on bases-New York,
8; Boston. 4. First base on errors-Sew York,
u; Boston. 1. Bases on balls-Or sallee. .: of
Nehf, 1. Earned runs-0n Nehf. 3; on Sallee.
!. Struck ont--By sallee. /. Umpires-Messrs:
RiEler and Ortiz. Time Of game-1 hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

Totals. :. "a 10 "a II Totals. 20 81 10
sBatted for Schneider in the seventh,
tBatted for Ring in the NINTH
Cincinnati. ....... ! o Il
Pittsburgh. $500. o 1 o o Ks
Runs Groh. Kopf, Gri1ith, Clarke, Carey
Pitler (2), King. Wagner. Errors : Shean.
Clarke. Fischer. Mccarthy. Two-base hits -
Three base hit.Kopf. saeridce hitsMT The,1s.
Cooper. Double play-Pitler. Fischer and Nc.
Carthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Pittsb Oh at Cincinnati. Chicago at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago. st. Louis at Pittsb'gh.
Boston at New York.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

Norfolks team IS due to appear here
next Sunday. Norfolk made much bet
ter showing against the Washingtonians
than Richmond, and a fine game. there
fore, is anticipated. A banquet is to be
rendered the Richmond team Immediately
after the game today.
Industrial Homes swimming team was
not able to make much Of showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01

Philadelphia. IA; Washington 9.
Philadelphia, s; Washington. s.
Boston. 8; New York. .
Cleveland IL: Chicago. i.
St. Louis. 4; Detroit. 8.
Detroit, q; st. Louis, L