davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17
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HIGH SPOTS m THE CAN
TORMENT NEWS
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Camp Dodge. Dies Momes. LA
little thing like a jail sentence 10
tlossie Belle jefferson d.L mo-, deter
Corporal Willie J. Martin Cd the ma
chine gun camuany, tta infantry.
from marrying her ou the selected
date, which arrived duu2 her inL-
prisonment Martin got The consent
Of the military and civil authorizes
10 permit the girl heins ruken 10 the
municipal court long enough for the
ceremony, which was performed by
Judge !. T. Mershon. The girl Is said
10 have teen arrested ou = diser'
DERBY charge.
Camp Logan. Houston. Tex Tire
most substantial bniluiuc and best
constructed in camp is the Red Cross
recreatiOnal hall AZ The base hospital
according to authorities here. The
building is used for ron,ulescins sol
diers II is in the midst ef six two
story hospital wards. deep in pine
woods back OF the main group OF
buildings. The ground around il
forms a park. The hdl itself is in
the form OF a gigantic cross and the
roof is painted red and the sides
white So that airplaue observers can
easily distinguish It Each wing ~
the cross is for a different purpose.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II YOU want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash 1t
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful. Just plain mulsiticd coeoanut
oil (Which is pure and entirely grease
less), is much better than the most ex-
pensiye soap OF anything else YOU can
use for shampoong. as this cant pos
sibly injure the hair "
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub It in. One or two teaspoontuls
will make IN abundance Ct rich, creamy
lather. and clcanscs the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The laller rnscs out easily
and removes every particle OF dust, dirt
dandruil and excessive oil. Tie hair
dries quickly and evenly. and Il leaves Il
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy &c
manage.
You can ge, mlsified cocoanui oil al
most any drug store. 1t is very cheap
and a few ounces is enough to las
everyone in the family for months.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17

getting along fine and dandy ELEoE
JOINS, o3e5 South Seccy Avenue.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17
BAKER SAYS j. S.
MUST HAVE AN ARMY
Of ! MILLION MEN
SECRETARY HOLDS ALl-Nt6HI
CONFERENCE WITH GENERAL
MARCH ON WAR PLANs-oENT
FOR HUGE DRAFT.

Washington. April IA complete
report on the situation in France and
recommendations for legislation TO
meet new demands for American aid
AT the front. will be laid before The
House military affairs committee by
secretary Of War Baker.
Preparation of this report and Of
information he will lay before me
presiden. was begun hy Secretary
Baker last night.
Within three hours after his ar
rival in Washington from his six
weeks tour OF inspection in Europe.
Secretary Baker was claseled with
Mai Gen Peyt0n C. March, acting
chief OF stan
Ar late hour last night the con
ference was still in progress, A.
taches from Mr. Bakers office said he
was prepared 70 pass the entire night
going over the situation with Gen.
March. The secretary viii see Presi-
dent Wilson today
An enormously increased military
force is expected in Congress TO be
the chief recommendation of Seere
tary OF War Baker
His wishes win be put into enact
ment through the military appropria
/ tons bill. which the military affair,
4 committee has been holding up until
his return.
/ Chairman Dent OF this committee
+ heretofore lukeWarm or hostile L
some administration military meas
ures. declared he will support pro
posals for tine increase
Figures most frequently discussed
among members Of the committee a:
to The total size Of American land
fighting forces range from 3,000o0l
10 5.000.000, with the majority think
ing that Baker will urge the large'
number.
As Representative Kahn. ranking
Republican on the committee, favor
even a larger force than this. Baker
wishes apparently will be carried int
speedy execution.
The military appropriations BILL
the program expected is carried on
will run into hitherto undreamed Z
figures
a program of 5,000.000 men. wit
tire necessary amount OF new SUI
plies. would call for Slo,0000 0l
members Of the military affairs con
mittoe estimate.
lidr.nt the brief time that the SCI
rotary was with his wife and childre
at hi home this evening the Pres
len called him on the telephone an
Varul: Weldon Ell him back.
When the secretary will 80 befor
the congressional military attain
committee has not been determine,
The matter rests entirely with tn
committee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17
MANY UNFIT TO FIGHT


Thr percentage Of men rejected by the
naunmi army tor physical reasons ranges
{gnm 3O tO 70 per cent. and y higher lhan
lhat OF ans other country.
Before ;i Insurance company VIII take
\ risk or foiir NE the examining physi-
-lanwlI test theurne and report whether
you are good risk When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog "a Slicr from
Aackaehe. ~ich-headache 4il1s spCdS, or
tie twiupes aud Pains ot lumhaGO, fhel-
mat.m and govt. The urine II often
cloudy. full Of sediment channels often
get sore and sleep Is disturbed two or
three times Il night. This Is tle time YOU
should consult some physician 81 wade
experience such As The specialists AZ
iDr. Pierce's lnyalid>' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. Buffalo, n. y. Send 10 cents
I for sample package OF the new discovery,
Anurc tdonule strength Write Your
symptoms and send sample OF Urine Tor
test. Experience proves that Ahnric.
Is u most potent agent in diss0lvng uric
acid, AZ hot water mclts sugar; besides
being absolutely harmless 1t Is endowed
with other properties, for IL preserve the
Kidneys IN u healthy condition ~ th0r'
tpughly cleansing Nhcm beng many
times more active than llthla.
Ask the druggist for Annrlc' put ~
by DR.. Pierce, In SiXty-cent packages.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17
BRUNDAGE AUTHOR
OF WELFARE BOOK

Springfield. April l14-Attorney Gen.
eral Edward J Brundage has Just
completed a booklet on social welfare
in Illinois. Ii contains instructive
Information regarding the laws pertain
ing TO the work. arranged in such a
manner as to make them easily uh-
derstood The pamphlet will be issued
TO All persons and public officers who
from phlantropic motives or duty are
called 10 labor in the work
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17
VEGETABLES OR FLOWERS?

,t,rho ,.a,. ,.o,do,, ei,,,e tko No,,,
vi. u,,u,a .a,,a, a,n.ioh ona
,,.o, i, n,o4 ho,,t,, ,,h;oh !. so,
,,,. a., .i,,... -. H. ,.,,,t,1.,,
,o. eanoi,
Ana "a, b, +nro ana ,io,,, o,o,ch
r. !. ~ don4ntaa ~ ~ oas;.,,,,ro,
ao, ~ ,.a,,..',.,.
All ,nnn,;n,,o.a ~ -, .on,o ia nm
,tot,o, ,,a ,, oooa,. ,,,.t,.,,
,,,, ~. .l.1,.I.. ~, - t...,..
,ah,oa uan,an tt,a. aoaa ..a, ,,.
.,.., i, n,t III. Il,
to., =, aa.. ..a. ~ ,..1 - ~
,,,a ,a aa o,ho ,aa1.a1,a ,.
1 :, .s.a, ~,
aaa,a MI -. .,n.
- ,,,..,-a.
ma
-
,' ,,'.,., '"' w."
~
go ~
- '"''
e.' 80 - 81 - ''''"' ',''''''
MI.
"VN' '0' ~ '''"'
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,, w ~ =. ~ oo"'
t ~ " '''' wv" '0' u"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17

CutcAoo. Iii" Just n few lines IN
regard to Doctor picrcc's Anurlc Tablets
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17
MlD-WEEK UNION
SERVICES AT M. f CHI.

An invitation is given by the First
Methodist church for the union Of the
prayer meeting forces of the Baptist
Congregational Presbyterian and
Methodist forces for the mid.week
prayer meeting on "Wednesday even.
Ing Of this week Il is suggested that
we meet in the First Methodist church
at halfpast even O'Clock for thirty
minutes prayer for the success OF the
war aud at eight O'Clock Mr. House
will deliver his great address on The
Psychology of Prayer
The general public is most cordial
~ invited to attend this meeting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17
How to Conquer.

Infinite Toll would not enable you
to sweep away Il mist hut by ascend
ins lhtlc you may often look over
ii altogether So it is with our moral
improvement We NrcStle liorcely with
vicious habit ahich could have no
bold upon us If W. assembled into a
higher moral almoSph Helps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17

fashioned percnnials a garden which
has taken years to develop, and which
is source Of neverrailing JOY to your
whole neighborhood Must you give
cabbages and potatoes the right OF
eminent domain in that garden?
There's a nice question for debate
But in such case public opinion in
almost any community will probably
say.
Keep the flowers. They will help
us to endure the war. and therefore
I TO win the war; Wen need less
food II we have flowers on the table
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17
POISON FlEN0 KILLS
VALUABLE ANIMALS
ON STREAT0R FARMS

Wholesale poisoning ot cattle and
dnes In the northern section of Strea-
tor has been going on since Thursday
morning The owners oi 1as uufotn-
maize animals dtcidlns 10 keep The mat
ter quiet I'm holss ot catching the
guilty parry oc pa-ies
The following people were owners OF
an.mols which met de9rl by poison
placed in q pasture near Norrell 3.
Iama, Ncsteller Thomas Roberts.
otto schultz. John Phillips. Louis
SehHlings. 4 dog belonging 20 Mr.
oI.aary was found ,uneiug from
poison. bur antidoJes We're administer
"a in time To save IFS lie
sunday noon Nr. Mosteller found
his COW living in the pasture near his
home. bur before veterinary could
arrive the anlma! WAS dead. The cow
was "A valuable one. being part Jersey
n gave two pals of milk per day MIR
Nlostellsr stating thar he refused "A
large sum OF money for the animal
several times
proof Of Poison Found,
Thomas Roberts owns Il small pas
ture in which his calf was grazing.
When discovered the calf was be-
vond help. 4 veterinary was called
and an autopsy was held. Nr. Re erts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-17

WHICH I lbbh lHi
kidney trouble. !
am glad TO riaunl-
mend hem 20
every body, | know
that they are good
or | would not
recommend them.
After taking a few
bottles SAW that
the swelling was
going down 50 !
continued their
uNo. | have quit
taking them now
a AL "a tt tsttfn4 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
.CADIz TACKLES
FERRIANS. TODAY
.Chautauqua Nine Is Making Great Show
ing, DisposiuE of Clever Two
Past Clubs.

After diSposing of the speedy McGon-
key continS. Mt then again the Pan ran,
die 4. G. Of DenniSon. Ohio. in one OF
two games, tic Cadiz nine will get after
another tough customer this afternoon
when the Martins Ferry Athletics Will
form tn. at TRACTION again. terry Will
Do slightly crippled but will have Il
strong lineup in the field and no allbis
Will be- offered in case OF loss:
Manager Evans will surely have his
hands full this week rs his pitching
staff Is very weak and the fact that the
club plays three games with hard cuSto-
m:rS. BESIDES playing the Cadlz ninc
two games. tho boys will do battle with
the Camp She r,,an club next Sunday at
League Park and it will take all the
clever pitching that the over tho river
club can secure to offset these dlttlcui-
ties. II is not known just who VIII
work this afternoon. but Pnrle Morgan
is about certain TO receive the call.
Manager james is elated over the
showing made thus far by his warriors
and hopes to go through tho week with
4 good record. In getting RID or the
Mcl-onkeys and Dcnnison. the club has
beStrd TWO very classy mines which Is
quite IN accomplishment for q newly or
ganiZf.d bunch who have not been play
ing togcthe: for any length Of time. All
tho boys seem to be hitting the pellet
suuarely on the nose and with good
pitching behind there seems to be little
10 fear. King may likely pitch this
afternoons EaEe.
CadiZ people arc we'll pleased over the
ball team which is proving one Of the
biggest features of the popular little re-
sort during this week Of festivities. les
t.-daS'S loss at the hands OF Ferry was
a complete surprise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
FERRY IS READY
FOR BIC CAME
Biggest Drawing Card of the Season
Expected ut League Park Next
Sunday.

A better attraction could not have
been secured and the fans Of this Sec
ton arc assured of real treat next
Sunday at League park Which, the Fer
rians will end,.nVOr TO prove tn the
Camp Sherman nine just what she is
capable Of doing In the way of playing
the national paStime. Camp Sherman
Is we'll vers:d. in the game but VIII
Nee; a worthy opponent in the overtime
river club which has been enjoying the
greatest record in all history.
Camp Sherman under the captatnship
Of Ed. ("Rud') Mullancy. former Cattle
dral star ind later with Georgetown
university, has been playing great
article Of the game and is making
tour Of the country. defeating practical
" ill the clubs met. The team is con-
sidcred one Of the greatest in the entire
country including the camps Wherever
the team has played large crowds have
turned out to encourage the boys and a
more patriotic duty. as far as baseball
is concerned. is not to be expected
In the soldiers lineup will be found
such top-nntch stars as Benny kauff,
of the New York Giants. Cation. the
sensational ShortStOp. of the Pittsburgh
Pirates this season, Josh Dcrorc. or
1915 worlds series fame. Ernest Beck,
1918 captain Of the w. Va. Wesleyan
football team, Prucht. Of Bellairc. Ed.
Mullaney, who has had major league
experience and who coached and played
quarter on the Ferry champion loothill
team Of 1916 Jack Nelly. the best pit
cher in the valley. Joe Mum. OF Fridge
mort Buck Morris, another star. ana
Dowcll. Of the New Orleans Southern
lcaguc team. who shares the pitching
with Nelly.
Unusual Interest
Manager Evans and Captain Prysock
will mi their strongest team in the
field. Ryan, who let the Pittsburgh
Nationals down with three hits last
season, has promised to he here, and
with him. Noel. Morgan and We!cher
in the points for the Ferry lads. the
thousands Of fans who journey TO the
park will be assured of real battle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
CASUALTIES
fCouttnued from Page one)
XARIY ARMY LISTS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7:-Army ana
marine casualty lists issued carly tn"ay
carried 81 names, bringing to more
than $500 tho total casualties reported
since the toll Of the Aisnr-AIarnc We
tory began to reach Washington Mon
day. Yesterday the total was 9bd {;
Monday il was rs.
Five lists for the army and one Tor
the marine corps made pubic today
showed comhncd:
Killed in action. III: wound"f Sc
vnrrly. ST.; wounded. d"Err" und"t"r-
mined. 2Go: died Of wounds, >: mss
Ing In action. los: died Of disease. T.:
died Of airplane accident. l.; died or
accident and other causes. l.
WASHINGTON. Aug. T.--l'irc army
casualty lists were issued today hy tho
war department containing total OF
579 names divide rs follows:
Killed in action. c.: died Of wounds.
7: died OF airplano accident |: died OF
accident and other causes. !: died of dis
ease, |: missing in action. 10: wounded
severely, $685. wounded. degree undo
tcrrninc. Co.
ri" i've lists combined include the
following:
Killed In Action.
Lieutenants:
Wilson S. Kellar, Barto. Pa.
Francis W. Payne, Charleston, w. Va.
ScrTcants:
Dclbert Mccoy, Washington. Pa.
William J. Rothmacr. inzelton, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
McConkeys 10 Try
Fast Tube Nine
Ono of The Seasons Greatest Struggles
Expected to Ensue at The Green
Sunday.

Perhaps the game booked with the
TYLER Tube company nine Of Washing
ton. Pa, will be the hardest game on
the schedule for the McConkey cruz;
Washington will be met ut the tunnel
Green grounds this Sunday and every
preparation has been made 10 make IL
the seasons blue ribbon feature. Bolh
clubs have large followinsS and are
recognized as the fastest in this section
Of the country.
While tho NicConkeys have been oreez-
ing through with good mark. the con
test Sunday is expected to make inc
bows battle all the harder in order TO get
revenge for the defeat sustained several
weeks ago when the Washlngtonlans
wallopcd the locals by the count OF III
in 4 very liStleSs and fcaturelcSs SuuG-
gle in which tho PcpnSylHanianS seemed
10 have It all over the losers. Manager
McConkey is we'll pleased with the show
ing Of his boys and the record at present
is one OF the best in many years ~hilc
the addition of the stars Will make inc
team much stronger and real eoou
windun is assured. Rurkhart VIII take
the mound and after his long rest Shoulu
be able 10 hold down his share.
Washington Will come to the city load
ed and Manager Guthrie has lntorrnco
III, local management that nothing out
a first class club will be brought here
and that he had I line on several pro-
fessionals for this one game. watson.
the big left handler. is slated to hurl and
with him in shape. the TuberS Will 5tano
q still better chance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
BeKaire Athletics
Are Without Contest
Over The River Club Is Eap1dly Losing
Interest And May DiSband
For Season.

It is pity that the Bcllairc Athletics
after making such an excellent snow
ing during the season. should have to
,liSband on account Of the inability to
get games. and the fact that the attrac-
tons have been poorly attended during
the present scaSon. despite the fact that
the boys made an excellent record.
I:cIIa;re at the start of the season was
very weak and tho team lost two straight
games to the Martins Ferry athletics
hy overwhelming Scores. Finally Man
:gcr NcCiauSh"y secured the services OF
Pitcher Noel. from the fsnucr Club. and
immediately. the club started on Il mad
dash and went some eight or nine Sun
days without 4 loss. Until they met
thu: F'crriaus again tho record was good
and the fans turned out hut losing to
their rivals put the darlpcr on the at
tcndancrs and it ia about impossible Tor
the club to curtinrc EDWARDS.
However. tbe ma|agcment OF the club
will lend forth every effort to, book
good attraction in tho hopes Of regain-
ing back public sentiment nnd it Is
Thought that unless the fans come out.
should a game he arranged. 1t will be
the curtain-rlnEer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
CAD|z Nine LOSES
FAST GAME TO FERRY
Chautauqua Team Is Proving Unsuccess-
full Thus Far and REASON Is
Surprising.

Special Dispatch TO The Intel!igcnccr.
CADII. Ohio. August t.-cadiZ lost
this afternoon 20 the Martins Ferry A,h-
lsiicS in = !lStless contest by the score
os So before 4 very large Grove, which
vas rather disappointed over the poor
showing OF the home boys. Noel. for
ncr Bellairc Athlete star. was sent in 10
pitch for the locals. but tho F'rTians hit
him rather hard whom hits meant runs.
Perle Morgan pitched good ball for the
rictors UP until tn" fifth when he was
relieved by Dutch Crurn. an outfieldcr
who held the locals safe.
Martins Ferry nit the bail hard and
experienced little difficulty in winning
today despite the crippled lineup. Cadiz
proved very weak at first and second
bases and the batting was considerably
Off color. Unless the boys take l. brace
the fans are expected to lose interest in
the remaining few games. AT the start
the locals made an impression but seem
to be in a bad slump ut present. The
same teams meet again Thursday after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
TWO PoR ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7-st Louis DC
feated Philadelphia in two fast games
2 to and to o. The second game
was played in the wonderfully snort
time Of one hour and six minutes. ST.
Louis got ten hits in the two games
and wasted only one Of these. each OF
the nine hits being u factor in inc
scoring. Philadelphia, on the other hama,
could NOT connect when hits meant
runs. The visitors got their only run
Of the day the first game when
they outht the locals. to 4. In this
game eight bases on balls off Johnson
contributed to the home teams scoring.
Score, first game:
PHILADELPHIA 900 q q q q o-l l
St Louis 1907 ? 0 o l % /?
Johnson and Perkins; Wright ana
Nunamakcr.
Second game:
Philadelphia 10000 % .
81 Louis .1U0 o x l
Adams, Watson. McAvoy; Zciheld ana
SEVERED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Killed In Action.

Scrgcants:
John o. Stuvcr, Lebanon. 20.
.T1hn X Ochis, Murray city. q.
Eaymond w. Piggett, Long Bottom
Ohio.
Cecil e. Robinson, Blandvnlo, W. Va.
Wounded Severely.
Privates:
Albert H. Berg. Lakewood. o.
Raymond y. pinkcrton, MiddlctoWn'
Ohio.
Canain Robert i. Messcrsmitn.
Fleetwood. Pa
Lieutenant Herman L. Mcleod. Pauid-
ing. o.
Scrgcants:
Claude S. Bcldin, Sinnamahoning, Pa.
Walter Hillman. Monongahel!a.
C'ondy Gallagher Mosque Honing' ia.
Corporals:
Erwin A. Brcthaupt. Dresden, O.
William L. Foster, Hamilton, O.
Floyd p. Hammer. lrhnton. q.
James L. Kane. 204 South Euclid ave-
nue. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Joseph Ycnwick, plymouth, Ia.
Martin Bootcrbaugh. Coupon. Pa
Leo lI. Brown, Tunkhanocl, IA.
Robert L. Duncan. West Milton. ..
Clare NJ. Eagly. West Springfield. ia.
Russell c. FlaEal, Clcartlcld. Pa
Erwin c. Hartman. Wcstport. ia.
Clarence e. Johnson, Portors Falls,
West Virginia.
Loon X. Lawcou, Auburn, ". va.
Harry Q. Grant. CadiZ, Q.
Donald e Pnrine. Mercer. Pa
George Pugh. New Eagle. Pa.
William Stark. Elyria Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Whitaker C|eSSnorS
Play in Two Games
Local Aggregation VIII Participate In
Picnic at BlaneyS nils on
Saturday.

It was announced last evening that
the N-hitafcr-t;lcS*ner nine of this city
would journey To l;lan"yS Mills. small
town out beyond tirthcSt!a, for = brace
of games Saturday. These tits will be
played us q feature tn 4 big outing CIV
.n by the people Of that place.
All local players will be in the pink
Of condition ard Will" the contests are
not Of any real significance. nevertheless
the men expect to enjoy themselves dur
ing the day and take IN natures offer
inss. One game will be played in the
1nrrning and the other IN the afternoon
Lewis will hurl the opener while puEhn
Will uphold his part in the concluding
bill.
Tho local club will leave early in the
morning and just who will make the
trip is not known ut this writing as
several changes must be made in the
lineup due to the fact that some OF the
players went in the draft And others
arc playing out ut Cad;z this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
WEEATS HOMER.

BROOKLYN. Aug. T.-Nack Wheats
home run, with two on bases. in the
fourth inning. beat Chicago here to-day.
3 to >. Burlcigh Grimes Would have
scored a shut-ouI but for errors by
Doolan and Olson. Chicago had the tie
ing and winning run on third and sec
ond in the eighth, with nobody out. but
failed to score Mitchell used three
pinch hitters and three pitchers in an
effort to win. The fielding of ttollocher
and Grimes featured. The score:
Chicago 900 10 00o--2 "
Brooklyn ........ 900 goo Oo'--2 ; 8
Douglass. Carter. HendryH and O'Far-
rell; Grimes and Wheat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
MADE A CLEAN SWEEP.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-ChicaEo made a
c,c,n sweep Of tho series with New YORK
nv winning both games Of dounic
header today. S to and TO D. re-
snectiycly. The first game was sluI-
rinr match in which many extra paSe
h;ts figured. In the second game Chi-
caro scored MI IT'S runs BY punching TWO
base hits consecutivcly. -Four doubles
netted three runs and caused the re-
+ircrnent Of Sanders. A base on oalls'
a sacrifice and an iufieid out scored the
other runs Score, first game:
R. II. F..
New York .o3oe % "a 0
Ch;.,oo .O310 Ks II q
Love, Finneran and Walters; Gcotte
and SchaIk, Jacobs.
Second game:
r. II. T..
New York ooo 0 0 0 0 % 10 u
c-h,c,po oo04o 0 q 0 * .
Sanders. Heating and Hannah: Shell
lenbach and Schalk.