davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Pittsburgh. July II. Both sides
changed pitchers In the pittsburgh
Brooklyn game here Yesterday in a free
hitting contest IN which home team won
by a score of Z to 6.
Grimes and Cooper were called to re-
lieve Coombs and Sanders In the eighth
inning when the score was tied. Nc
Kechnies home run In the eighth of
Grimes scored the winning run.
Southworth made a wonderful catch
Of Wheat's fly in the fourth. He dropped
the ball as he turned a somersault and
Umpire Emslie refused to allow the out
AS result of the argument which fol-
lowed. Mollwitz was put out OF the
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
Mike Whips BARLEY Madden

Jersey City. n. j.. July 17.-Billy
Miske. of St Paul. outfought BARLEY
Madden. Of New York, in an eight
round bout Monday night Miske car
ried the fight to his opponent in every
round. using right hooks to the head
and body. while Madden depended on
right and left swings. Miske was hit
low twice in the fourth round, but made
no claim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
Notes of the Bo,Vlers

The NTH schednied roll-on Of the Key
stone Duck Pin League. Section A, was
staged last night at the Keystone alleys
Exceptionally good scores were recorded in
most of the contests
Pitcairn retained the lead in the team
standing by taking three out of four from
had had Ii the highest score Tor single ii sam", 1nso
pegGing the "reedies" for a count of h6o'
Stewart registered the highest total for the
evening topplins the negs for ?oio,
b each Soa ramss dSSfa wSs tssr s
plants won the first and third with scores
of 4a6 10 AL and $40 to 5O4. Irving cap
tured the second and fourth. the scores
being sia to se+ and t67 to 46I. In this
set schatcherd. of White Elephants. was
the principsl offender. in the third game
OF isn George, Of White Eisphants. wss
the highest Individual scorer Of the evening,
totalinS $40.
Germantown and Stewart split even on
their hill The FIRST and fourth games went
to Qermantown by scores of 500 to 4h5 and
s25 to hi0 and the other two to Stewart
by s41 to 400 and 504 to 4S0 Reilly. OF
Germantown, broke the record of 1877 set
by Hill last week. and bowled tho high
water mark of i4S for a single game In the
Pitcairn captured three from Manestic
and clser title 10 nrst place In the lsaSus.
rho ecoreo: :. I, \. 4. - II q ll.-7> 4 Z
jIlseI<c .<s1 ~ ~ lla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
WON'T SUSTAIN TENER
Dreyfuss Would Reorganize Ma
tional Commission

Pittsburgh, July l7.--Barney Drey-
fuss. president o the Pittsburgh Base
ball Club, yesterday declared that there
would be no baseball war.
He annaunced that he will not sustain
President John X. Tener. OF tine Ma
tional League, in his fight to uphold
the ruling OF the national commission
in the Scott Perry case.
The Pittsburgh owner says that the
only thing to do Is to "reorganize the
commission
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
Fred Anderson Called

Cincinnati, July 17.-Pitcher Fred Ander-
son. Of the Giants. received word Yesterday
from his draft board at Statesville n C.
to report for military duties on July .S'
Anderson was recently reclassihed. He was
originally in Class 4. but was changed TO
Glass IA.
Anderson is DENTS and has been trying
10 get into the service for this work but
has not been successful. He will rama In
With the Giants until Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
American Association

. Ran for Wheat In ninth.
FI,s.sSrsh.. Pts.s.Sni ,,';, S,Sa aS?ss 80 - -
2; McKechnie. Olson, Dagbsrt. 2. Wheat,
Wheat. Three-bRse hits-Deuhert. Carey.
Southworth, Home run--McKechnie. Stolen
hsses-CsEsy. McKechnis. Sacrifice hts
Double piays-Doolan, Olson. and Dsubert;
schTidt and outlay Lett or bases.
error--Pittsbursh. Bases on balls-On
Gs%oTSs; C% |: Grimes !: Sander. Sander. Hts
In 20 innings: Sanders. II, In 7 Innings !;
soop.r in inninss w,snn Struck ,S,,h. NTthMey
Coonsr. Ln.lns nitchsr4G,im...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
PILLS TAKE
FROM THE
Trail in the Early
and Then Come Win
Rush 1!
PLENTY OF HITr

Chicago. Tll.. July 17.--T1le
came from behind twice yesoot
won two games from Chicago q
parently being showed under.
men were trailing to I at q
OF seven innings of the first eain
rallied in the eighth and ninth aAG
out to 5. Chicago was Ahead fx<
In five innings Of the second GfG
the Fhils fell on Hendrix for tVo1(
In the sixth, then won out 81 IA
eighth I to g.
The batting Of Luderus ana f1oJ111l
featured the double bill. the
making his 105d hit Of the yUaf
the second game ended Each ~
swatters made two hits IN III s
game and four straight In the 6
but Luderus emerged with ft,G
average. as he went to bat ou1(
times in the second encounto$ J.
bollocher was up Ave times. R,s ;,<;4
Errors by Zeider helped the vt6tto
both games. Two grounding g.
through his bowlegs in the ninth p 4
hrst game and let in four yl1N1
one Of these chances was hard 49,
to be counted hit. In the tt(. :
the second game a wild thru 1
Ieider gave the Morans an cptnlna 4
two runs. III g
The Cubs mauled Hogg for fort& -
in the first two rounds OF the doX{ :
were helped by pass and 4 fe
Hemingway. Philadelphia made &
the third. but the Cubs got tllaf f.
in the fifth. Y
Stocks double and Luderus's fraDe5z
an infield out scored two Phil6 I*
eighth. Fitzgerald batted for
the ninth and SINGLED. So did ~
Douglas was yanked and vaukGG8
to the rescue. Williams popped IN, \
a wild pitch advanced tbs u ~
Stock hit a bounder through
tying the score f.uderua
Meusel singled, but tSock daU
out at the plate. Cravath walked
the bases. Hemingway hit 70 ~
who fumbled and two more runs G6l
The Mitchells punched hve n8
PrenderRast for three runs in tl3021
of the second game, but did not
again. The Phils could not M
Hendrix for five innings. but -
him for four singles and two rung ~
sixth. -
Bancroft led the winning drive ~.
eighth with a single Williams 49,
one to Zeider, who hit Bancroft 17{S
back trying to force him 1T 0<UI
Stock sacrificed. Luder,'s singled t@
ter but Bancroft was thrown out UI
70 score from third on IT, MeuGo&
doubled. scoring Williams and L4
-~ IuIx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
. 80 41el3 I 81 II .
CHICAGO

-Two-ba.ei hitIMe"sel; Double Elays-
LEFT on base~-Philadelnhia. q; ChicaEo. 10.
First base on errora-( hleaEo. I. Bases on
balis-.Of PrenderEast. 1. struck out-By
Hendrix. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
Honor Carman Tomorrow |

Manager lack Roden has arrsnee1 "a
and attractive program for tomorT6y q
at the Point Breeze Motordrome. NI41
he known as 'Carman Might" IN ~
the popular rider. who Joins the -
a frst.cIass machinist mate In the r.
corps Saturday. Carman will be ~
the feature forty-mile race BY l..
for decision g4s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Gsr.,Is snS s,5seo or phone r0Ea a'os W be-
,ea% rhSss Ss. Jsiy 8, and several Ayss. s.,..
SIass team. am S SsSsnx homs Sounds and onsr-
ns .ussH4e si44 xG,s Frnn .1ss ssT" 'eeh
team r. Ia. juiS IS and i.x ss,u!dsy .dss'ns alma
hss sSns ssns SE''TA; s.S ss,'Hs .
ager. 3Sil Joyce street.
All star Internetionsis. who defeated the
Rachnrach Giants by the score Of to 2. will
oon poS OF OF july s s. Atlantic ''s on the AFTER
1 Ass.Ss &C. Ssms G. lean fst r., SsS sc s.
teams 81 hss William T!n,i s. s:
1887 A. between and sp. m.
Wheatsheaf +. e. beat the Liberty Star,
Team me woSs Hie ike Senr from sSpdsx s
teams having home grounds and offering a
1891 Joyce street.
nine lsst week; has July 90 and Aasust ID
ss.fss!!on T. or eoi.sy cafTs msa.ssr ras ssss
s:f @ 'sres Race $40 asrns a.s
Perez Zion trimmed the Sheehan n. c.
on July 4 by the score Of IN to Z. and the
team Is at present In great need Of . coach.
6. K. Tredwel1 secretary. SIT North Sixth
street.
Shamrock &. C.. a fully uniformed fifteen
travelling team. has a
few open dates. and would like to hear from
ssa"s tea o. that sla,s NJ 1haSnE home E,cunds
Logan. manager. 1901 North Nineteenth
street.
old travelling team. has July "a and 81 omen.
and would Ike to hear from teams Of that
class having home grounds and willing to
pay full expenses. Charles Quinlan. man
ager; 2iO4 South Eleventh street. or phone
Dickinson 1000 W.
team. OF the PHILADELPHIA Manufacturers'
ssu xoos hs ss team nns w
open dates and would like to hear from
grounds and offering a suitable guarantee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Totals ...27 "a 8 1
Kumasa Leaves for East

Seattle. July t7.-Ichi"a Eurracai Jan,
anese tennis star and NTH ranking player
In the Emitted States, left for New York yes
terday to begin his round of tournament
play In eastern events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

These remarkable taken Shbe Park last
Walter Grail staff photographer Of the Evening Public Ledger This
the first time action photographs like these have been taken
Philadelphia Above he crowd the field congratulate
Tender after the battle Below q snapshot a rally the
fifth round with Tend with his back the launching
Of his body attacks Cline Frank OBrn the referee also shown
in the picture To these unusual photographs Mr. Grail used high
stepladdcr on left OF the ring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
ST. LOUIS
Totals 20 I f25 81

.batted TOT Sothoron IN flRhth.
g. so.,oh Louis. g g g ii
base hit-Demmitt. Three.bsss ss hit--Ruth,
Stolen bases-shean, Ruth. Sacrifice hitsA
Hendryx., Left on bases-st. Louis,
4 in innings; Liefeld. 1 in la Hit by
nitcher--By Jones. Gedeon. Struck out-By
Sothoror. 2; Jones. l.. Wild pitch-Jones,
Losing oitcher-Iiefeld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
BROOKLYN Royal Giants Win

Atlantic City, July 17.-The Brooklyn
Royal Giants, with Donaldson, the high
est-salaried colored pitcher known, work
ing on the mound, defeated the Bach
arach Giants here yesterday by to L.
BROOKLYN BACHARACH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
CHICAGO
SIsbe!e battsd for Henl IN. ninth.
<kussei1 ran for Jacobs In ninth.

<Russeil ran for Jacobs In ninth.
esfsssa,ss.. eessSfsss,s.. ... GcsSdS "a
Earned runs-OF Watson. 2, shellenbaeh. |
>. Two-base hits-kopp. Burns. 2. Watson. |
MuFphy. Left On bases-Athletics. q; Chi |
eago. .. Struck out-Bs Shciienbach. Gard
ner. MeAvoy. Watson, by Benz. Walker. by
Watson. Murphy. McMullin. First base on
error-Athletlcs. Bases on bnlIs-Or Shell
enbach. Jamieson: on Watson. - .. lilns.
hisberr. Hits proportloned-Or 4 ilcnbach.
Z runs. Q hits. ~ facing. in 3 c-3 innings; on
&. Benz. runs. q hits. facing In 9 1-3 In
ninss. Wild throw-Dusan. Jacobs. Fun
6ie-E. Collins. Time-i:ss. Umpires-Di-
Tho game between the Athletics and
White sox scheduled for this afternoon
was called of shortly after the noon
hour on account Of rain. Manager Mack
announced that a double -header will be
played tomorrow
Edward Trowbridge Collins. who
ranks on a par with William H. Evans
the golf expert. as the leading citizen
ana what-not Of Lansdowne, Pa, broke
up perfectly good ball game out at
Shibe Park yesterday afternoon and
sent the clubmen and their wives home
to an early supper
When the second baseman extraor-
dinary Of the Chicago White Sox came
to the plate in the first half of the
ninth frame, the situation, in the
opinion of those in the bleachers, was
crucial or something. So much that
they. who a few minutes previous were
standing UP ready to jump over the
bleacher wall, now were sitting back in
their seats waiting for almost anything
to happen.
There were two men out and runners
on second and first and two runs needed
to even. when the former Mackman took
q toe-hold In the batting box He
watched several of Pitcher Tom Wal
toms shoots go by. The next was to
his liking, for he swung his trusty bat
and the ball sailed on the fly to deep
center field and never stopped until 1t
found its way into the safe keeping Of
bleacherite.
But Reb Russell, who was on second
and Charlie Risbsrg who was on first
and Collins, didn't score those winning
runs, for something happened between
the time the ball left Collinss bat until
it reached the bleachers. Tilly walker
supplied the something. All he did was
to catch the ball for the third and final
out After this ne tossed the pill to
the boys In the thirty-cent seats. leaving
the Mackmen on the long end of 4-3
score
Tom Walker twirled a--fine game for
the local tribe and also helped consid-
erabiy with the bat. He was touched
up for ten safe hits. but frightened up
when in danger. 1t was his double in
the sixth round that gave the Mackmen
the lead which they held until the end
of the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
Sox Win in Ninth

Boston, July II. - Boston took the
opening game Of the series from st,
Louis yesterday, . to /, by winning In
the ninth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
Lukens Barely Victorious

CoatesvilIe, Pa, July 17.--Tmely hit
ting enabled tukens to win a close de-
cision from the Y. NJ. c. A. here yester-
day, 6 to 8. II was a Coatesville Indus
trial League game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
Ceniral Iron and Steel League

Harrisburg. Pa. July 17.-Open
Hearth outbatted Mill No. 2 in Cen
trail Iron and Steel League game here
winning by II to 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

PhiIIipsburg. n. j.. July 17.--Drill
pounced on the Hammer Department
here yesterday. taking advantage Of
many errors and winning by ~ to 5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
Wins Own Game With Homer

Reading, Pa. July 17.-Reading Tran
sit won Reading City League game
from Penn A. c. here yesterday by to
9. Ohiinger won his own game with
home run in the eighth inning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
Minersville Takes Slugfest

Csirardville, Pa. July 17.--Minersville
won a closely contested hard-hitting
game from Girardville here yesterday
6y II to 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
Muffed Fly Lost Came

Washington, July 17.-Farmer's mum
of a fly ban a. the eleventh inning per-
mitted Foster. who had been given a
base on balls, to score from first and
gave Washington a victory over Cleve-
land yesterday, 4 &c 8, in the first game
of the series
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17
Wildwood Wins Easily

wtldveod. y. T., July i7.-Goodyear
ApbSsr.. OF PhiladeIphla, proved easy
e. v,nsiss w'ssS'SS & ns': the
&, 1I1ffs on the mound for Wildwood.
3; IS AZ: 8;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

~ the first Dnp,f al Chi. bancroft cot
fo"r hts ~ drc triHs 10 thr rubber. In tbe
second Cnpfoin Ludcrus set dnc ercm pie
~ cracking out quartet Of hits IN four
lineS al bnt. HoUochcr also Uds IN a hit
ftr0 mood, making four soJetics in fvc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Babe Ruth had two hits in three tytps
70 fhc plate aodinst the Brouns. and the
RED Sor trfnmphed. 7-f. One OF Babes
sdIeties iras q three-bdcoer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Boston Braves staged what they believed
was winning rally against the Cards In
the st Loois bunch came right back and out
taking the Sar,e ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Twenty four hits we're made N the Wash
ton-Cleveland contest. the Indians getting
thirteen. Johnston, Judge and Shanks were
high scorers with three each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

=. Those PhiiIies surely took the wind ont ~
the Cube sails ont In Chi bv waiE,ns az
with hath ends o. q double bill. bradley
Noge gets credit for the frst and Mike Pren.
derRast the sAeood ~ ~ ''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

shiilinston. Pa. July 17.-Shill.ngton
made hits count here yesterday, defeat
Ing Topton A. A. by s to 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Quaker Giants hs. July 20 open and az
Of XuEust. and would ike e ntHr trem sven
Hsraowss,s, issmo r. j. q OF xrdmor.; Potts.
Town. Bethlehsm; Bridseson nliSvi'ie,a; ,;a Ess ~
i';:;: S:; .,;: :; H'i''s s'I !; s. -; ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

In the tenpin alleys OF the keyee(@
highest score on record for theso al(1
three games. totaline 7S9. He poetl
in the FIRST, "43 in the second an4
the third 2l3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

4 three-b base muT Of a fy IN the e'creptt
,rrir1. on which Eddie Foster neat all the
CoD from, frst 10 home, enabled the Senu.
5-I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

.sm A s'sh desfsd tHs pr,y
League; win play the wildwood nine at Wild:
epsn dates and Would like to near from
strictly hrst-class teams having home
grounds and offering a suitable guarantee.
Frank Bash. manager. 35iT North Seven
teenth street. or phone Tioga 3i45 W.. after
p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

The Maekmsn di,plsyed the cld,ime punch
Ing from. behind to down the worlds cham.
rions. 49, -.
desertes the lions share for the rictory
II addition to pitoh'no s"ei oame Re
~ The strth.
H. ieSalns fHe major leagues IN The mn n%u,Scr ,sT
o. safe hits made thus fer this season with
*. tn; to- cs,sas2 s.s ;cTsrc
SLOW % Bali " spa .tII iii slower " '' oH. ''S"'
,Charn. Rtseero. last vears sensnttenal
,rams. wher Manaqer Row,and sent him
trto Sa' for Bsr.. He received free pass
Tint the ayins Of the Narks IL nalins n
Sied through tSs tuSnsii.s. %sH '""S large '''"'
,rrire. on Th,es EDDIE Foster, neat ali TIC
ior Ms. t,os, ro,s nrst 70 hsmc .nas'cd hc % Ss.o.
Twenty four hits were mad. N the wash.
ington- Cleveland contest. the Indians getting
thirteen. Johnston: Judge and Shanks were
h'sh scorers with three each.
Now that Rube Bressler haa gone eF 10
war the Cincinnati Reds ore leborinR aisng
as best they Gun without n southpaw pitcher.
BOSTON Braves staged what they believed
was winning rally against the Cards In
the ninth inning and scored four runs. but
the thest 81 Loois bunch came -igh, back and out
re,ned inc braves by scoring three runs and
taking the ear,e, ia
babe Ruth had tro hits in three trtps
70 fhc plate d0d'rst the BroUns. and the
Ped Sor trfamphed. 7-f. One Of Babe s
A.. These PHILLIPS surely took the wind ont cf
the Cuhe' sails ont In Chi nv walking on
with both ends o. . double bill. Brsdiey
tioEs gets credit for the hrsf and Mike Prem.
derFBst the second.
~ fhe drst gang a. Chi snncroU GOT
to"r hnS ~ dte tvibs to thr rubber. IN fhe
second Cnpfoir Luderus sct a fnc ercmpie
bn cracking out 0udrtrt Of hits IN fou,.
times at bat. HoIlochcr also trus IN a nit.
tir0 mood. making four saJetics in 6vc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Nov that kube Bre.sler hes. gone eH to
war the Cincinnati Reds nre leborine aIsng
as hest they cnn without a southpaw pitcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

B|VQLE}
o,,oC
bUVGLE}
S--SD-=-1

The Maekmsn displayed the oldtine punch
Of yeAteryears against ths White Sox, com
ing from behind to down the world cham
rions. 4-3e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Keunebec B. e., after defeatins the stronG
nfteen-t To- sevente en.year-old travelling or
home teams desiring Saturday and Sunday
ssmes Thomas j. Lee. manager. 3l15
North Thirteenth street. t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Tint the playing OF the Nnrks IL making n
hit with the local fans again was demon
strated yesterday when n fairly large crowd
dled through the furnishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Tom Walton, nc Athletics recruit ttcirier
deserces the hons share for The cictory
In addition TO pitching STeN game he
hammered ~ the utnafro runs t0ith a double
ih the Strth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

George hvrus made two doubles and now
H. leading the major leagues In the number
Of safe hits made thus far this season with
4 106.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Shellenbach. the Chicago scmiprc. who
started the game for tho White So1A didn't
have a thing III the sixth except a straight
slow ball and still slower one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Carlisle street. or phone TioRa 1903 W. be
tween 8 and 10 4. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

Charlie Risbero. last pears sensational
short.stop POT ,sto the gan,s {. the rinth
into Dat for Bers. He received a free pass
to first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-17

H>,th Side ProfessIOnaIs has July 20. 81
md "a open for any first-class teams hayins
home grounds in Pennsylvania. New Jersey
tee John j. Hoover, manager. 2nS6 North
American street, or phone hensihstoh
$3.50 w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-02
SUBSTITUTE FLoURS MORE
EXPENSIVE THAN WHEAT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONF1
50 30 per barrel, before there was a
big demand for IT, now it too is quoted
at higher figure than is wheat flour.
Rice flour and barley flour are also
higher than wheat flour, and it is
foolish to he talking about using po-
tato or bean flour Why. the entire
supply of these two flours in the
United States would not last thirty
day with a 20 per cent mixture with
Vteat flour
The bakers say that rice flour is
good for bread making, but that it
is considerably more expensive than
wheat Oats are also good for this
purpose, but it, too, presents the
problem of expense.
One OF the Guthrie bakers has de
ded that he will take the matter
mp with the Chamber Of Commerce in
order that ihe may gGdn some idea as
to Just wha can be done to solve the
problem lot ally.
Local grocers are also wondering
where they will get off in the matter
OF selling an equal amount of substi-
h1e flour for every pound of wheat
flour sold They can see no way of
meeting this requirement except by
Selling wheat flour by the pound, and
this will require the opening Of the
laBer sacks which has always been
the selling unit to households.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-02
RE You A Superman?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEj


=, .rql the extent of persons entire
,y bulary, but it is purely mathe-
r cal problem, similar in all re-
r. rs TO predicting the result Of an
enc on when only small portion OF
t's putire vote Is known.
T. 1914, for instance, about 1,OO0,-
a. yotes were cast for governor of
{ ,T1rnia, and when only 10000 votes
! Il aeen counted, or a hundreth OF
was announced and conceded
te4 Governor Johnson had been re
~. d by about 10000 plurality
''tn completed count gave him 1851
nrality. The error was less than
r cent of the vote, says Urofes-
50, erman
lind out the size of your vocab-
g and therefore how intelligent
II se, have some one read over tC
40 400 words, while you give the
{, n lions of them. The words are
I, = sed approximately in the orde
. r difficulty. stgNS Nj
! by no means necessary that
t definition be given. The ties
~ roly intended to explore th
! ~ Of ideas,
''u it is evident that one has