davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16
THE RUSTL|NC Of
CATTLE To STOP,
SAY RANCHERS
Romantic System OF Thiev-
cry Does Not Appeal To
Sentimental Side OF Bor-
der Ranchmen.

ELPASO, Tex, July 13-The ro.
nance Of cattle rustling-the practice
of riding into the night and driving
across the national boundary with a
flying herd Of stolen cattle-Of which
o. Henry wrote, does not appeal to
the Panhandle and Southwestern Cat
tlemen's Association. Cattle rustling
has been on the increase In the last
year or so, lawless characters attract
ed to the southwest by the disturbed
conditions along the border finding
1t both exciting and remunerative.
The annual report Of the Cattle.
mems Association shows that the rust.
ling is looked upon with high disfay.
or by the cattle owners who are about
to take steps to stop 1t. The number
Of line riders along the border be.
tween FL Paso and Las Cruces will
be Immediately increased, w. l.. Am
onett, secretary of the Association an.
nounced.
Records OF the Association show
that since January l OF this year 244
head Of cattle belonging to members
have been driven across the border
Ninety-five of these have been recov
cred, but that per centage is too low
and the consequent loss too costly to
suit the members.
An inspection OF six carloads Of
hides imported through this port fol
Mexico recently revealed 527 hides
bearing brands of association mem
bers which had been illegally sold
The aggregate value of the hides was
$4,000. Cattlemen will have to go In
to court to recover them.
In addition TO the large force of a.
ISOLATION riders who have been guard
ing the line. the ranchmen have agreed
to furnish men to cooperate with the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16
MANS BEST FRIEND
PASSES TO REWARD
QUIETLY ON PORCH

"The poor thing died There and
they want the funeral as soon as pos
sible," was the sad statement made
by Mayor Bair Friday as the result
Of conversation with a woman liv'
ing in the east side of the city. The
funeral was held soon after the re-
port was made to police headquarters
when the late deceased was laid to
rest and probably It's little soul in the
shape of another puppy now is dig
ging bones in dog heaven.
Yes, II was a dog--owneI's name
unlearned-and it just naturally went
to sleep Thursday on the porch OF
the home of the said woman living on
the east side of the city and forgot to
wake up. The result was that it was
packed off and buried by a man as
signed to the work by the police de-
partment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16
How To See The Elephant
Without Carrying Water
Exposed By Local Man

ers and peanuts at the same time nm
til, in company with kindred spirits,
he decided to enter an attraction
proclaimed to the world az the clean.
est, most up-tO-date and mirth.prOvOk.
ing minstrel show on earth all that
being held up az the least OF its vir.
tues.
Once enscOnced on seat inside
the tent and munching peanuts, the
hero took financial inventory and
discovered that whereas his cOmpan-
ions had gained entrance through the
expenditure of 20 cents, he had been
separated from 25 cents for the same
privilege-he watched the show and
sawed wood.
The next place the crowd visited
(herO going along, as he explains
now, for the purpose of seeing II
there were any wicked sights on the
grounds with view to warning other
folk against them) he had happy
thought and he sought the little
badge furnished him by the govern.
ment indicating that he is an ofiic.
ial of the draft board.
Furnishing this badge on his coat
sleeve, he fastened it conspicuously
on his lapel and boldly walked to the
entrance where, when asked for tic.
let, he fiourished the button in the
face of the menial who barred his
way doing II SO deftly that the tic
ket grabber merely caught sight OF
the u. s. prominently displayed-an and
then walked on in.
The ruse worked at each of the at
fractions visited by the wearer of the
badge, so that when he returned to
his Office on the following morning
and made an itemized account of his
expenditures of the night before
something like this:
| ITO one minstrel show ......$ .25
TO one ice cream cone ..... O5
| TO peanuts ................ LIS
Total ..................$ .$l.45
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16

For generations the inhabitant OF
rural communities has been picked
by the sc,f-styled wise guys" as a
human replica of n certain species Of
fish commonly known as a sucker,
and they. inconsistently enough, then
devised ways and means of plucking
him despite the fact that fish have no
feathers. This age-old fallacy has
frequently been exploded, but still
the descendants of the Oldtimers and
the disciples of p. r.. Barnum es-
pecially cling to the theory that the
original premise Is true and they ev.
Grating on the theory that hayseed
doesn't necessarily need to be the
distinguishing mark of the sucker,
but II remains for local man to add
the most recent jolt to the belief of
show folk that it's safe to fool with a
fool without being sure one has fool
TO fool with and the way he did It Is
causing considerable giggling, tee
heeing, snorting. chortling and guf-
fawing in certain official circles in
which this individual lives. moves
and has his being.
The story Is something like this:
Having heard that there was a col
lection of the greatest shows on
earth Ohey are always the greatest
shows on earth) now. exhibiting In
this city. the hero of the story girded
up hs loins, told his wife he was 60
ing to an important meeting of Ofiic.
ials of the local exemption board.
thus forestalling the questions he an.
tioipated she would ask upon his re-
turn regarding his doings. and hied
his way forthwith to the bright lights
and lithograph advertising displayed
in the west side.
Fortifying himself with bag of
peanuts, the official whose actions are
now to be exposed to the public and
perhaps wrathful Snowman, absorb,
ed smoke from the gasoline torches,
the linguistic flow of numerous spiel
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16
WHY,HAvEY
CAM PAIGN N
AT TPRESENT

The constant objection met by
those who arc back of the drive for
the local Y. M. c. A. is: "Why do It
now?" All our effort must go directly
into the winning of the war. Many
calls for money have come and more
will be coming so long as the war
lasts.
Now all these statements are true,
but it does not logically follow that
the Mt. Vernon Y. M. C. A. ought to
be left to die.
Not forgetting the dependence Of
the whole Y. m. c. A. war work upon
the prosperity Of the local assoca-
tions; not ignoring the need Of doiny
our best for those who are to be the
young men of tomorrow; not neglect.
ing the urgent need that the Y. M. c.
A. get ready to do its part when the
boys come home, all of which bid us
keep our Y going at its best, there Is
yet another consideration we do we'll
to hold in mind.
It is true that many calls will be
coming to the American people SO
long as the war shall last, and Mt.
Vernon must do her share In them
all. To be in the best position to do
that share as it should be done, local
things and small things ought to be,
SO far as is possible, out Of the way.
Now of course It is only relatively
speaking that we may call this drivv
for the Mt. Vernon Y either local or
small, for its significance Is both
large and wide-reaching.
Vet, compared with the Red Crosse
or the war work, 1t is local and 1t ls
small. They will both be coming to
US in the future and they can be bet
ter cared for when the time comes u
It is for the time being off our hands
Now there are just two ways to gel
It off our hands: First. drop it ane
let it die. Second, put 1t on its fee'
now in such way that II will have
to make no more appeals for a couple
Of years. No sane man who has any
knowle dge of the worth Of the Y. M
c. A. TO Mt. Vernon would for mo
ment consider the first alternative
The second is just what the directors
aim to do in their drive. Here arr
the three objects at which they aim
First, pay the debt and stop the In
tereet charge of S400 year; second
put building and equipment In shap'
to do the work; third, meet the run
ming expenses for two full years.
Notice that last aim. II means tina
tho needs of the Mt. Vernon local
will not stand In the way Of anything
that the war situation Of the next tw
years may demand Of us.
Many calls are coming In the mex
two years-of course they are!
We must meet them In the Mt. ve'
= non way--of course we must!
!. When Simms took our warshlp
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16
PHYSICIANS ATTEND
MEETING IN COLUMBUS

The following physicians attended
a medical meeting at Columbus on
Thursday for the purpose of organiz-
ing for volunteer medical service:
l.. w. Armentrout, j. T.. Lee, W. w.
Pennell X. w. Colville. b. +. Hum.
bert. " l.. f'i3her. Of Mt. Vernon, Drs.
Douglass ana Thomas of the Ohiu
State SanatOrium, and Drs. Eastman
and Alderman OF F'redericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16
!. + + i. + !. j. j. i. :: !. /. ].
i MISSIONARY SOCIETIES +
!. i !. + !. !. !. !. j. i + !. !.
Pike and Ebenezer

TtNS ana GUcVc[Cr
The Missionary societies of Pike
and Ebenezer churches met at the
home of Mrs. Carl Wright on Tues
day, July 2. The meeting was called
to order by the president and the fol-
lowing program given:
Hymn-No. 331.
Reading-Mrs BOltinghouse.
Scripture reading and prayer7-Mrs.
Katz.
"The Old Army Coat"-Mrs. Oldak-
er.
"A Wayside School in Korea
Mrs. Orville McDermOtt.
Hymn-No. 2l7.
"Reclaiming the Desert"-Mrs. Be-
dell.
"Freckle.Faced Little Girl"-Miss
Helen Allen.
Roll call was responded to with
quotations from the Bible.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
o.
| Methodist
The WOman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church was
held at the home of Mrs. John Weav'
er, East High street, Wednesday
evening. The meeting was called ia
order by Mrs. Weaver, who proceed
ed to install the officers for the com
ing year, after which prayer was Of
fered by Mrs. Rawlins and Mrs. Muir
ry.
The program for the evening. H.
charge of Mrs. p. j. Parker, which
included the Queen Esthers and
Mothers Jewels. was very interest
ing.
The new president. Mrs. G. A. Mil
Ter, took charge of the business meet
ing and at this time full report O
the past years work was given by the
treasurer.
The committees for the new yea
were assigned. The programs were
given out for the years work. Th'
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Weir on East Pleas
ant street, August IA.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16
APPLETON INSTALLS
NEW X. OF P. OFFICERS

The following were installed as Off
GERS in Timon lodge, No. 45. knights
of Pythias, by Deputy Grand Chancel
lor William c. Appleton Thursday
evening:
Chancellor Commander C
Burris.
Vice ancellor-James r. Edman
Prelate-C. y. Ward.
Master at Arms-Amos A. Faul.
Inner Guard-A. r. Houck.
Outer Guard-B. B. Edgar.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16
Court News

Mary II. Ball has filed suit In the
common pleas court against Ellen
Yeager and others for the sum OF
$500. with interest at the rate OF six
per cent, payable semiannnally from
May 3. 1914, less n credit of $9 on
March I. 1915, and for the foreclosure
OF a mortgage and sale Of premises.
W. A. Hosack Is attorney for the
plaintir
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16

November permitting him to enlist
They had never seen him I'm uniform
and had not heard from him since he
landed In France In May until the
word came Of his death
81 am proud my boy was not o COW.
ard" said Mrs. Harris. II only wish
had other boys to send to avengc
his death"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16
TWO WILL PROBABLY
DIE AS RESULT OF
BEING HIT BY AUTO

JACKSONVILLE, July l2-Mrs. X.
w. Kinsey, aged 60. and her small
grandchild were struck and probably
fatally injured by an automobile driv.
en- by William Bishon. Mrs. Kinsey
was pushing baby buggy In a road
near here when the accident occur
red.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16
AUTO STRIKES POLE

A large touring car was badly dam
aged Thursday evening when NJ
struck a telephone pole west Of this
city. None of the occupants OF the
car was injured, but the machine was
badly damaged about the front end.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16

across the sea an dreported to the
British admiral he was asked: "HoW
long will it take to get your ships
ready to join the fieet" His answer
was: "THEY'RE READY NoW!"
LET US CLEAR OUR DECKS
FOR ACTION AND DO 1T NOW!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16
16-YEAR-OLD YANK
FROM OHIO KILLED
FIGHTING In FRANCE

SPRINGFIELD, July 12-Clarence
e. Harris of this city, mentioned in
casualty lists as Killed in France. was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philander
Harris and was but 16 years OF age.
His parents signed a waiver last
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16

essary. The opinion was expressed
that unless some means OF combating
the growing menace we're found.
ranchers along the border will be
compelled 10 abandon cattle raising.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16
DIVIDEND DECLARED
Mount Vernon Cooperative
Store Co. Yields 5 Pct.
Return

The stockholders of the Mt. Yer
non Cooperative Store Co. held n
meeting Thursday evening In the
Maccabee hall when so dividend
was declared on the amount of the
purchases. An entertainment was
enjoyed after the business meeting
was concluded
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16
PRESBYTERIANS HOLD
PICNIC AT RIVERSIDE

Between l75 and 200 people attend
ed the Presbyterian church and Sab
bath school picnic which was held at
Riverside park Thursday afternoon
Thirty automobiles took the people
from the church to the park, where
the afternoon was spent In swim
ming, games and contests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16
KNOXCO. NEWS

Gambler, July l2-Miss Mary Rob
eris returned to Columbus Friday af-
ter visiting here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16

Waivers Filed
Waivers have been filed by Isabel
X. Fields, Dennis Smith, Mrs. Dennis
Smith, Sophia O'Brien and j. Frank
Smith
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16
CLUB HOLDS PICNIC

LOCK. July ~ The annual picnic
OF the Golden Gossip club was held
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Carl
Stinemates. A picnic dinner was
served on the lawn 10 the 30 women
present, who spent the day sewing
and knitting for the Red Cross.
o
Bangs. July l3-AIrs. Frank Lew
Is s. visiting friends and relatives in
Akron.
o
Gambler July l3-Dr. and Mrs. ID.
F. Davies are visiting relatives in
Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16

Sale Ordered
Entry has been filed in the common
pleas court In the matter of Caroline
Robinson against Ralph Robinson
and others, awarding judgment for
the plaintiff and ordering the sale of
real estate involved in the litigation.
Motion OverruIed-
A motion for new trial has been
overruled and judgment rendered on
the verdict in the case of the State of
according to entry filed In the com.
mon pleas court.
Account Filed
Charles u. Brown, executor Of the
estate of Mary A. Brown, has filed his
| first and final account in the probate
court showing $9S526 received and
$9S5.3S expended.
New Bond Filed
Alice Browne Moore, guardian of
Harry Donald Browne, has filed a
new bond in the sum of $4,000 in the
probate court with Mary II. Browne
as surety
Final Account
The first and final account of Ben
iamin II. Osborne, guardian of John
X. Wintermute and others. has been
filed in the probate court showing
5000 received and expended.
Second and Final
Cora u. Stamm, guardian of Opa
M. Stamm, has filed her second ant
final account In the probate court
showing $341 received and expended
Minister'S License
A minister's license has been is
sued in the probate court to Mrs p
M. Kendall, wife of Rev =. M. Ken
dali of Danville.
Real Eetate Transfers.
VIM. O'Brien to Lewis G.. O'Brien
property in Fairview, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16

LOCK. July 13-Mrs. c. G. Coe and
Mrs. w. ID. Stroughton of Charleston
w. Va, are visiting friends and rela.
tives here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16

BRANDON, July 13 - Mrs. Hugh
Chadwick is visiting her sister in the
southern part of the state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16
FALLS FROM WAGON

DANVILLE, July 13-Falling from
load Of hay Thursday, Columbus
Workman was badly bruised, although
no bones we're broken.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-16
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Stephen Bell and others TO Sarah
Shots, parcel in Clinton, 81.
o
Judgment has been awarded the
First National bank of Fredericktown
In the sum of $l,0l3.50 by the com
mon pleas court on cognovit note
signed by w. M. Ferguson and l.. ~.
Ruff. The note was for $1,000, with
six per cent interest. l.. G.. Stillwell
and B. O. Evans were attorneys for
the plaintiff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
wazserback. Algoma, Wis; Albert
Weinrich. Brooklyn; Louis Winters
Oceanaide. N. T..

Wasserback. Algoma, Wis; Albert
Weinrich. Brooklyn: Louis Winters,
Missing in Action.
John B. Ards, Brownheld, Texas;
Joseph Ascent, Brooklyn; William
H. Bourdeau, Concord, N. H.; Will
liam Davies. Utica, N. y: Leslie r.
Elliott, Brunswick. VT: o. c. Free
berg, Houtzdale, Pa; Edward v.
Mallery. Menomonie, Wis: Joseph
adsi Tanr st. l. Le Miles, Le P sfana; Can n.
T.: Willard F. Roberts, Knoxville,
Tenn: Harry sese. Lima, Ohio:
Frank Siers. Nebo, w. Va: Joseph
lC. Solane, Etna, Pa.
Prisoners previously Reported
r Missing.)
Corporals Miles 8. Dunning, West
Haven, Conn; William Kluth. New
Haven: Eric A. Lee. Providence, R.
L.: Bugler Nelson f. Waters, New
Haven. ! Privates first class: Frank
Butler, New Haven; Albert Garand,
St. J~ohnsbury, VT; Herbert Hall,
Guilford, Conn: Arthur P. Heon,
st. J%ohnsbury, VT: Austin NJ. Ready.
Jersey City: Warren +. Thompson.
Haven; Privates James j. Brennan,
Cambridge, Mass: Leo H. Buyanosk,.
T%erryville. Conn; Leonard Colhurn,
New Haven: Raymond Z. Ely, Hav-
erhille, Mass; James /. Goodwin,
Everett, Mass: Angelo Basso, Bris-
toll. Conn: Lory M. Couch, New Mil
ford, Conn; Battiste Cuzzipoli.
Springdale, Ohio: Fred Hager, Pros
pect. Conn; William P. Lemieux,
Middletown, Conn; Hugh Harron,
Norwalk. Conn: Albert ]. Maynard,
New Haven: Ernest D. McQuin, Bris-
tol, Conn: William c. Nelson, We
natchee, Wash; Anthony L. Penda.
Bristol, Conn: Paul A. Peterson.
Middletown. Conn: Walter H. Pierce,
Haverhill, Mass; William L. Quinn,
swampscott. Mass; Dascomb P.
Rowe. Barnet. VT: John Sachs, New
Haven, Conn; Dennis F. Sweeney.
New Haven; Stephen l.. Torck.
Darien. Conn: Howard A. Webb
Ansonia, Conn.
Previously Reported Missing, Nov
Returned to Duty.
Private Albert L. Hall, Hartford,
Conn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
But Three Games Are
Left In "Y" League;
Last One Wednesda,

The end of the "Y'' city league is
near. But three games remain to be
played, the last Wednesday evening.
Tonight the Indians and the Bucks
will play; tomorrow the Overlands and
Dodges, and Wednesday the Fords and
Overlands. The latter game promises
to be especially interesting since these
two teams lead the rest, although
the Fords could hardly hope to get
the championship. However, If the
Overlands lose both games, and the
Fords win Wednesdays battle, the two
will be tied. In any event, the game
will be q fast one. The Fords have
been playing whirlwind ball the last
few week and expect to take away
the Overland game.
The standing at this time is as fol-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
Tower City Baseball
Star Killed Al Front

Tower City, NJ. D.. July s.-George
Slime of Tower City. announced by
the U. S. Marine Corps as killed in
action. was a North Dakota basket
ball star of considerable prominence.
Slime was a student at Fargo college
when he enlisted on the first a in
April, 1917. He was a member of the
Tower City high school state; cham
pion team in 1915, and all-state
basketball team member that same
year.. .
Slime is the first of ten Tower City
men who enlisted on the came day,
to give his life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
Naval Nine Takes
On Cleveland Boys

Newport, R. l., July s.LThe cleve-
land American league baseball team
was defeated by the Second naval dis
trict here yesterday 3 to Q. a, home
run by Walter Rehg with a man on
base furnishing the winning tailies.
Rehg. with Kelley and Powell, all
former members Of the Boston Ma
tionals, played the outfield positions
for the navy. The score by innings:
Cleveland 1000 90 o1o-2 6 3
Second Dist 1910 900 00x-3 9 /
Ehzmann and Thomas; Schultz and
Murphy. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Break Even.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July s.-Philadel-
phia and Cincinnati broke even in a
double header yesterday, the locals
winning the first game s to 3. and the
visitors taking the second. 4 to 3. In
the first game Ring and Hogg both
pitched we'll, but the former received
perfect support, while the visitors
played ragged ball in the field. Phila-
delphia won the second game by hit
ting Toney hard toward the finish.
First game. r. H. e.
Cincinnati 6 o
Hogg. Hart and Burns: Ring and
Winso.
Second game. r. H. E.
Philadelphia IL 0
SllClIlLdtl U
Prendergast, Watson. Oeschger and
Adams; 'Toney, Regain. Ring and
Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
WHlTCOMB wins
GOLF
Defeats E. Lovejoy and 6
M. Booker in Finals Of
Short-stop Event.
BY
George
McManns

DR.. H. W. whitcomb Saturday won
nament, which opened on the Fourth
Of July. He defeated g. M. Booker
and F.. Lovejoy in the finals. The
prize for the finals was donated by
j. H.. Ruettell. I
Three flights were started on the
Fourth. and the winners were E..
Lovejoy, G. NJ. Booker and DR.. Whit
comb. The Girard prizes donated the
three winners were turned into cash
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The tournament next Saturday will
be the presidents prize, one of the
big events of the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
STANDING OF CLUBS
American League.

Gdnne sunday.
%St. Louis 3 Washington o.
Games Saturday.
Detroit S, /. Philadelphia 2. Z.
Cleveland 4, Boston s.
/ Chicago i. s, New York 3. 2. :
st. Louis 8, Washington Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
Honors Divided.

n DIVIDED.
Columbus, Ohio. July 8.-Toledo's
team. after suffering a ninth straight
defeat from Columbus I'm yesterdays
first game, 8 to 1, took the second. 6
to 0. and kept the home club from
reaching first place. Harper's hitting
decided the first game. which was
stopped after six innings because of
rain which ceased in time to permit
the second one to be played. In sup
port Of Bowman. ,Shortstop Aragon
started three double plays. No CO.
lumbus runner reached third. Scores:
First Game r. H. E..
Toledo .................... = 8
Columbus 3 /
(Called 9Th inning, rain.
McColl and Kelly; McQuillan and
Wagner. .
Second Game r. H. e.
Toledo 6 ~ Q
COLUMBUS ........ ......... U 4 !
Bowman and Kelley; Zahniser,
Sherman and Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
St. Louis Goes $3.50.

st. Louis. Mo-. July s.-Brooklyn
and st. Louis divided yesterdays dou-
BILE header, st. Louis taking the first
game 3 o 2, and Brooklyn, the second
in ten innings, 2 to /.
In the first game st. Louis broke a
2-2 tie in the eighth when Fisher
doubled. took third on Cruises sacri-
flee and scored when Daubert mo-
mentarily fumbled Hornsby's ground
err. IT,
Brooklyn won the second game in
the tenth, scoring the necessary run
On successive hits by Johnston, Olson
and Daubert.
First game. e r. H. e.
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures 8 0
Marquard and O. Miller; Packard
and Gonzales.
Second game. R. n. e.
~ Y
Robertson and o.. Miller. May and
Gonzales. Go innings.)