davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13

feet equality before her affairs; while
the humblest member is eligible for
the highest Office which is in his
power to bestow-the papacy. In
this respect the Republic of the Unit
ed States is the only organization
that can pretend to be her rival.
She is also autrocratic in the sense
that she claims to govern in her own
proper sphere, by divine right. To
her was given the mandate ego and
teach all nations" The discharge
ard fulfillment of this commission
necessarily postulates infallibility.
By infallibility, when predicated of
the church, we mean immunity from
error in teaching revealed truths. A
teaching church without infaliibility
and authority is to the Catholic
an absurdity so glazing as to verge
on the unthinkable. He cannot con-
ceive how any educated and thinking
men could entertain the notion for
moment.
Again he writes eve have made
the Bible infallible." The biased, if
not the hasty reader will sec in this
an inuendo which l am sure Mr..
Brown did not intend to convey,
namely that the Catholic church sets
little store or value on the bible. On
the contrary the church cherishes the
holy book as her most precious treas
eur. She regards it as the depository
of Revelation, while she herself is
its interpreter of it. She has defined
the bible to be "the word of Cod, in
spired throughout and III all its
parts" She alone can and does
vouch for it's authenticity, genuine
ness and canonicity. She eXhorts and
encourages her children to read it
plously and devoutly. She puts a
premium on the study of it land re-
CARDS the man well versed in it as
her foremost champion and bulwarks.
1t is true she rejects and reprotentes
private judgment as vicious in prin-
ciple and destructive in practice "the
first explosion Of which" says Lecky
the nationalist Shattered Protestant
ism into bottomless sects.. She
has ever guarded the sacred workings
with the most care and solicitude, as
| it is known to all scholars.
The principle difference then be-
tween the Catholic and Protestant
attitude toward the bible is that the
Catholic recognize, while the Prctes-
tant regards the need of an infaliible
authority to be tho guide and inter-
prefer of the sacred text.
In conclusion let me add that the
demagogues who denounce the Church
as the enemy of the bible are indebt-
ed to her for what they possess of it.
For the rest, with the exception of
few minor details / have nothing
but praise for Mr.. Browns interesting
contribution. George Clarson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The subject for the sermon next
Sunday morning will be "The Whole
Armour Divine worship at 11:00
A. M. Sunday school at 1000 A. M.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. M.
Union service in Diciple church at
7:30. Subject, "Religion in the Home.
Mid-week service Thursday evening.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

There is a story going about that
while the registration will occur for
men from Is to 40 years-probably
no more troops will be needed. We
are advised from headquarters that
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13
No. 1921
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At PAW PAW
In the State of Michigan at the
close of business on August 31st 1918
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $50 S32O,227. 93
Notes and bills rediscount-
; ed ----------------- 7,O2OS3
Foreign Bills of Exchange
or Drafts -----------e 81s,2o7.1o
Overdrafts, unsecured - 294.44
U. s. Bonds deposited to
secure circulation (par
valuel ------.-------- 100000
U. s. Bonds and certif-
Gates of indebtedness - 100000
100000
Liberty Loan Bonds, 31a,
A and 4A per cent un-
pledged -----.------ 5000
Liberty Loan Bonds pledg-
ed to secure State or
other deposits payable 100000
100000
securities other than U. S.
bonds mot including
stocks, owned unpledged 295, 569.25
Total Bonds, Securities,
etc., other than u. S. 295,569.25
Stocks, other than Federal
Reserve Bank stock - 100000
Stock of Federal Reserve
Bank $50 per cent of
subscription --------- 100000
Value of banking house 100000
Real Estate owned other
than banking house = 6,631.34
Lawful reserve with FEEDER
; al Reserve Bank - 1881 .95
Cash in vault and net
amount due from banks 28,136.H
Net amounts due from
banks, bankers and trust
. companies (other than
included in above) 80 3,867.65
Checks on other banks in
the same city or town
as reporting bank $3.50 51.94
Checks on banks located
:. outside of city Of report
Z ing bank ------------- 37714
Redemption fund with U.
S. Treasurer and due
from u. S. Treasurer $4,000
War Savings Certificates
and Thrift Stamps owned $4,000
Total ---------- $755, 203.22
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in - 500, 100000
: Surplus fund ----------- 100000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13

Undivided profits $500 13,346.63
Less current expenses, in
terest, and taxes paid 4,443.91
s,9O2.72
Circulating notes out
standing ----------- 100000
Net amounts due to banks,
bankers and trust COM
panies -------------- 12,559.SO
Individual deposits subject
to check ------------ e4,27s.15
Dividends Unpaid ------- 10000
Certificates of deposit
(other than for borrow
ed money! ----------- 4Os,44s.O1
Other time deposits - 44,330.54
Bills payable, other than
with Federal Reserve
Bank ---------------- 100000
Bills payable, with FEEDER
al Reserve Bank - 100000
Total ---------- $755,203.22
Liabilities for rediscounts,
including those with
Federal Reserve Bank 7,02OS3
State of Michigan, County of Van
Buren,, SIS.
/, w. H. Longwell, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
w. H. LONGWELL, Cashier.
Correct Attest:-E. f. Parks
T. j. Cavanaugh
j. c. Maxwell
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th, day of September, 1918.
Nellie M. Harrington, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires March Is 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
FLEEING SHElK WINS
G.. ". Lofts Crack TvO-Ieur-Old
Inkcs stakes. tqucduct

AoUEDUCT RACE TRACK. June 25.
&C. " Lofts crack two-year- old
Fleeing Sheik won the Canarsie selling
stakes. the feature. event OF the attcr-
Moons racing card here to-day. The
race was five-furlonG affair and the
Fleeing sheik raced to the front righ,
after the start and had a storehouse
Of speed setting the pace, and stood
t,,e drive. s4mely when challenged in
'rirst raec.--ayc. tur.!onssawar Music; IL
j. MT , saso s e5si fS'I nsh
i!c ,Garn..l rhe!dl. $3.50 third Time.
iieien Hayes Rce!ine. Lance. Queens Mdid,
Matti. Nichols. Constituency. Chra"ay ais"
secpnh Eaeest s- SKI II:
!5,if53 10 Dimi;r IT, Arch rio,;"r, saya;h'
,..a% e.. /, un@sard} ~ 81 q 5; 30 KS,
! g n,s%%"d >, Go',s}2n9 III ,GopTnsIiy5;
F 2nlr. raee@s - ,nr!@nrs,plusn ~ lw
['i" ua2,ofD 40 re- se ca'i
~ W H*st,!nss II ,Gruhsr?; $50; third,
ro b, . = 41o; ana sGyeO.y
,,sss,. 5na nssy'a G5.is, 70 .,I Lnasiori!.
kl:o S sn.G Fiji, n,dm3n s also ra 19"" w.
~ Tue +5 T2a 'nls sso5e iSS
ht rafn c HI 1S7"%TGy So s:.2o ose fSira
i'm. 20, - CARRY. rafrish. Guide Post Post.
jack Lucas also
,ocnths Aier lo ti Ii,' ru rs siSo.
= g. & g n,s,: Alda io7 O. nM"isswor,hi J,
in;a T 1a%t f@5 5San,s ch.msI; fsiry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
CRY OF "TRAITORw HEARD
SIT Edward Carson CIimnxc. uo,.o -,
Commons Session With Attack
CnthOlIc.

LONDON. June 25.-Cries Of "Tr,i.
,or rang out in the House OF Commons
rate to-day shortly after the parIi.-
Mehtary debut Of Edward Shortt as
thiet Secretary for Ireland. TumuI.
tuous scenes such as the house has no,
Witnessed since the prc-war home rule
HSht marked a bitter debate on Irish
conscription. Sir Edward Carson eli
NAKED the session with violent at
tack upon the Roman Catholic Church
Premier Lloyd George. nhis long
expected statement on the Irish si,ua-
uoh, declared II was impossible To
ieSlslatc until the prevalent misundc err
standings we're removed. He called IL
a fatal mistake to associate the church
with the challenge OF Imperial supre-
macy. The blame for the present con-
ditions. he said. lay with powerful
people in Ireland. who conspircd with
the Germans TO subvcrt British rule
The premier was hopeful that an un-
dersta ndinG Will yet he reached.
Sir Edward Carson bitterly attack O.
the government for dropping Irish
CONSUMPTION and home rule while at
the same time raising tho military age
limit in England and Scotland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

VIII be written in order upon a large
blackboard placed in full view OF All
I'D the room. When 1t has been flled.
this board will be Photographed for a
permanent record.
Each local board will be furnished
win an official report OF the order in
which the numbers appeared so that
'hcy VIII be able to make up liability
ISIS Tor their districts. Preparation
or such lists. however. will be post
poned until the new registrants have
returned their qucstionnaires. which
arc now being distributed Seven DAYS
nave been allowed for filling out and
returning these documentc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
BL|NDF0LDED, SECRETARY
BAKER WILL DRAW NAMES
Men Who Registered June 8 Will
BE Given Order Numbers
on Thursday.
WILL USE CAPSULES AGAIN
Expected That With Only 100000
Persons to Consider, Task Will Be
Completed i'm From Three TO -Four
Hours Time.
rRy Associated Press. I;


WASHINGTON. June 25--DrawinE Of
registered for military service last June
5. will be held Thursday in the same
committee room in tho Senate office
building in which the first great ma
tional lottery was held little more
than year ago
Invitations to attend tho drawing
have been sent 10 all important gov
eminent officials and to members Of
military committees of both the SEN
ate and House. Secretary Baker. blind
folded. will draw the first number from
the bowl at $3.50 a. NJ. and the selection
Will continue until all tho capsules
containing the master numbers have
been removed. Last year 10000 mum
hers were used. and the drawing con-
tinucd for seventeen hours. With a
maximum OF 100 men estimated from
the district showing the largest regis
tration on June 3. it is expected that
tho second lottery Will be completed
within three hours.
Establishments OF FIVE classes for the
rcEistrants. fixing relative liza biiity for
service. will make Thursdays drawing
of far less Importance even to the
men directly concerned than was that
of year ago. The order in which a
rcEistrant's number is drawn Thurs
day will determine only his place in
the order OF his call for service. AS
signmcnt of rcgistrant to class one
is practically certain TO entail his carly
call to colors IL he is physically IT. and.
IL he is yiver deferred classification.
his position In the other classes is OF
little moment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

lis tTroxIcr). J to ]. to +. , to S. first
t" s. second: .The BOY TO- uEnsori. II to
!; I" l. : I" :. third. Time. ;oi Teddy
Kerry. PuTlinE. 'Nuntie. Lion d'Or. Frances
Starr also ran. 'tarman entry.
f"urth race mile - lianovia. III tRicr). s
to TO |; cvcn. first: Dorcas. ii5 tRobin-
Scn), : Ia !, even. to -. second; Priscilla
Mullins, II? Hykc? .i6 70 3 s, to g. g to ;.
Celtic. Kate Bright. Water Lady and Column .
hiuc also
Fifth racc--miie ana "A sixtecnth-Mnto
~, 10? tRcl). to l. to ,. TO s. first
cadillac llS dyke. 40 2; to 3. I to s.
second G. NJ. Miller. llG tEnSor). 10 to l.
ito /" l. to l. , third Time; It7, Aus,ral,
Ainalrnma;or. Einrtishcr and Wood Thrust
, Sixth raCc-four and ono half furlonEs-
rcnr"Sc 100 tErickson) II 10 20 out. out,
nrSo InrGn,in no tFairhro,herl. II to 5.
insHHns' to 20 TO 3. third, Time
indian Spring. Ambassador Ill. also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
"1he Mind Dog of Europe.-


III one cares to sec forty-minute
him or the Kaiser and the Crown
irlnce' Ruprecht AS they really are
not as they are represented to he in
acted pictures. he can get his money!,
worth at the New Theatcr where The
halscr the \td Dog of Europe" is
running this week. The picture is a
propaganda film sent to America by the
Kaiser Billy Hart bought the picture.
readjusted IL to present the evil side
OF the German Hun. and has travelled
--.oo" miles TO show Americans VIVA,
me Teuton Emperor really is like. with
ms withered arm, and what TIE Crown
irlnce-in fact. "A sissy. EiglinS half
wit-rcally resembles
The picture shows actual srcnos y,
the Kaiser and his armies: the wrcc,. :
cd villages and cities of Belgium. f.ko
Trips over the top" for American con
sumption. But it also shows the allies
and the Americans
The picture is not without COW.
numor. Tor the photographer threaded
me camera backwards when takinr
the last reel. and when It Is bcinr
SHOWN one can see streets scenes IN
berlin with the kaiscrs armies strcn,
ears and even street swccpers do,n-
everything in the rccvrse
me house last night was nacLo,
WIN pleased audience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
Here and There
With Carlo
Time 20 Weep.

-, Time 20 Weep.
wh w'' m0t rend our costly duds
i'"s'pones II game Just as the buds
Each year bloom out again.
80 Lima u,r 'm BE, E s;,,l on which the pest.
VIII reappcai without rcpucs,
oh some bright evening. 10y gosh.
We do not utter loud Iamcnts--
CUR aiaphrams don't burst
mene er the anti-home team gents
rake many trips To first
We know our husky pitcher has
-, hul slightly mixed his dates
fo,m9rrow he will shoe, the jaaz
But there's one time we feel UNI
"henesr r.n our 'hroa,s arc no, and
m! when our vocal cords are tight,
With not cola boy In sight.
or course, YOU know whoo2is. the
Swed'' who shnns no rank or foul
speed. who cntcrtains no scrupleS
sainSt fixing matches day and night
Wha p ansS sssFy and S E
some one of his pupils. The public
ever is the goat: il clutches wildly at
husky shoa, is strictly on nj the sramitc.
His gall. you know. is great and hard:
he is crooked, hardened pard: bu;
You know these things are true we
Say-they're not as hot as news is.
YOU Will tell friend whoozis
wsnesa Nu fanS Mooe a 'n in aeo1
against the Tars on Thursday. Friday
and saturday: Mooers made his first
was playing ON the Richmond hcad
emy nine. lie was, soon after, COB
bled up. by the Richmond lnis.
nf ha f.,G, .i.,iI
ers in the circuit and il is assured that
that he will give good account Of
was the chief mainstay OF the colt
inheld III the first disastrous cncoun-
tie" this week between the Richmondcrs
and the TarS.
The Senators. after three years OF
tilihustGrins cumming the game. so
which bids fair to carry Them into
the from, ranks of the American Lea
guerS Their opponentS are. apparently.
Whether the attack. speaking still
in the terms of things senatorial. is
OF a gaseous variety is not at all doubt
full No hot air attack this; the Scna-
tors are backing their boasts BY
good. If not great. brand of baseball
Viii finish high this season. unless they
st"ike a most pronounced and uneX-
pec,ed slump.
developed this year in the Virginia
League is contemplating joining the
United States Marine Corps and leav-
Ing Richmond baseball until Bill. the
Bloody, is decisively batted from the
box
With. Mac" will go one OF the clean
est athletes who ever took part in
college, professional or amateur games.
Incidentally, his departure Will leave
place in the Alec lineup which will be
hard TO fill. For Pitt has been con-
slant brane TO his team mates on the
Alec nine ever since he joined the
squad. two weeks back and his field
ing and hitting have carried him into
the top OF the fielding and hitting
averages of the city amateur circuits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER

~ NSSNVTaV'! !i'sS
ST LOUIS. June @5.-St Louis won
the first game OF to-day's double
header TO y Cleveland. took the
second by the same score. After hold
ing 81. Louis scorelcss for eight in
niucs I'm the first game, Morton weak
ened N the ninth. and the locals iilled
the bases on three successive hits.
CoveleSkie then replaced Morton. but
Smith, hating for Johns. hit TO Chap
man. whose throw to second was too
late TO get Naiscl and Hendrix scored.
covclcskic passed Scveroid. who hattcd
for Rogers, forcing in Gcdeon. Maisel
scored tho winning run after Tohin
son; a sacrifice ily TO Speaker.
in tho second game Lowdermilk al
lowed Cleveland but TWO hits until the
eighth inning, when the visitors drove
him from the box scoring three runs.
The locals chased Coumhc from the
mound in the ninth inning. but the
rally fell short run of tying the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
Big Schooner Launched.

~ AssOcia ted Press.
WILMINGTON. y, c., june o5.
ur-masted schooner. l.soo tons dead
weight. the first vessel turned out bv
the Wilmington Wooden Shin Con-
'3truction Company. was launched here
on the crest of the tide this morning
at lt:i0 o'clock.
hce's for two additional schooners
OF tho same dimensions will be la i'd
Immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
LEONARD BESTS BRITTON
lightweight Champion Wins Ea.iIy In
sixth Round over
Claimant.

SHlBE PARK PHILADELPHIA.
june 25-ln the same ring where ne
Knocked out Johnny ki!bane, the tes-
NERVE En' champion, Benny Leonard
ne .Eat"ttgnt champion, tonight
scored an cas-. victory over Jack Bin
Ton. ne Ga !;nant o: me American vel
ier"si2r, crown The boul vent .o:
tx rounds ana although there Tas 10
't:+r*e. decision. Leonard mad the beE,
% j. most =! -hn VA.
-Four ~ me five rounds ye.e Leo
'a-1s while Br!tton managed 70 Sc
1I'e ~ even areaE III the third and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

Roth, Na:sel. Dcmniii. Two-bAse mis-
Demm!it. Wamb>Eanss Naisel ser-
C-yN. Stolen bases SiSlc- Roth
WnnhSEanSS Sacrifice hi:<-ChapnAn.
Johns Sacriticc Hy-,iedcou Double
H.ay-Gcd 'oH and sister Lest on bases
CLEVELAND. -. Louis > Bases on
hall>--off NCUT Nc, >. ~ t.owGc-.rilk e.
Hits-oft CoUmhe, : in is innings
OF Wright. o IN @-2 inning: OF SAsby.
0 in rs inning: OF Houck. ~ : in :
ming Of lOw0srmllh. IT is in
nincs Hit by pitchsr-hy Lowie-,,:!E,
l lEcthp. STRUCK oui-by Courrr be ::
by SaEhy. /; by Lowic-,r:lA. >: By
Wright. l. by HoucN, W!arir &
pitcher. Coumhe. losing pitcher. Low
dsrrilk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First racc---lI furl"ngs-ima Frank. lis
ni: =: l,.,, TO t. I; ! to g. nrst ASSUME.
4 chiiicn l23 uHhcl. 70 2. 10 = out.
Eny. Annchen also ran.
second race mile Empress, los tSchut =
rinrcrj. 10 !. TO 3. to 10. FIRST Charlie
i+yd"cker. III iEnsor) 10 s. TO- 3. out,
e. a. and 10 !. third Time. 80 ] )
G"Idcn Gio". hnnai. Mackenzie. Col. Cluf.
nnln. Eir.'ie'4 cub Afro
Third race furipngs- FiceirG Sheik
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
GIANTS BEST BRAVES

BOSTON. June o5-rerritt held Ros
ton 70 four hits to-da:. New York win :
ming. 10 !. Three hits off Nehf in
both the sixth md the ninth gave New
York two runs each time. Rawlings
single. two uHContesced steals and j.
:. Smiths scratch hit 70 right gave
Boston its run in the ninth. Burns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
WILL OPEN CAPSULES
tND READ NUMBERS

Attaches OF the Provost Marshal
Generals staff probably will DC used TO
draw the cal sulcs a. was the case las.
year. AS soon as a capsule is. selected
il will be handed TO another attachc
who viii open Il AMI read aloud the
number it contains
a most careful cross checking OF the
numbers will he made in order that
there may be nc mistakes. Each mum :
hcr as 1t is withdrawn from the bowl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
TIGERS DEFEAT WHITE SOX
tsy Associat.i Fr.ss :

DETROIT, Jane c5.-De;roii scored
three runs in an ciGhth-inninS rally
today and Won again t.om Chicago.
20 >. Cunningham started the rally
with single. advancing 10 third on
Wits drive and sLorilE on CohbS sin
gle 10 right, Ncach's hi: sent WIKI and
Cobb across. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

summary: Runs-J. Collins 90. Sush.
Witt. Cobb. Cunnin CHAM Three-b e
hits-Wcaver. i. Collins Sto4cn base
Young. Sacrifice hii-Wcavtr Sacri-
lice hy-Risberg. Double plays-Bush.
Young and Hcilmanu: Young Rush and
Hc!lmann. Left on baacs--Chicago. ):
Detroit. ,. First on e,ror-Det-oit. !.
BASES on balls. off Russell. i: off Gun
ninEham , iits-of Russell, 70 in
Ia innings: off Dan :or;h. in %
inning. struck oUr--by Russell. !.
Losing pitcher. Russell!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

Deal. kiilifcr. Sacrifice hi,s-Hol-
,ovhvr' Fnack Left, on bascS-St.
.:Suis - .hicaSo, 3. First on errors
IhlvaSo. Bases on bails-on Shcr-
u%i,. o.. iiits-on Tyler in t innings:
on S"rtcr. In innings. Ealh-Shcr-
Sherdell. |. Winning pitchcr-Tylcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26

Two ou. when whining run scored
Ran .or NG1sU.ahc- ~ ninth
:Rattet Eo- Johns =. ilnth.
Haitca fsr Ro=trs ia ninth
score - innings p
Cleveland " n n . n d
81. Louis 10 % % O. Il 10 4 -
summary tlas--t Aapi1sa. Speaker
HerG-yx. GeGeru M.!.. Tmo-css.
nit - wood -n-se base nit PGrt
stolen oase-A-St.H Sac-..le his
Chapman, Evans Ci..-g, De-lrlit.
sacrifice cy-T0t:- Do.sIe Dlay-
lisdecn johns ana sis.s-. LEI, on
aakeF--- -=.e.zrc. - louis :. First
On si;o-s-'-la1e. : Bases on "a.
or Npt;r: %" i.r: 81" Cow
s!sskls, s-te-gt: Norton .r. 10
Innings O" -urstss-- u. - inning
~ ~ c.t-te--tg Hose-s Roth.
oot i A..-'i.! Morton ~
hpge's - ;,fIte. Mirror:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
CUBS SWAMP ST. LOUIS

CHICAGO. Jun. 2j.-Ch!cago swamp
cd X; Louis today. winning a one
sided gam. !. 20 e. making 1t three
s:ca!gh, from the visitors. The locals
oGt?leyct their opponents throughout.
Tyler permitting only rwo hits. while
Carter gave one. Only one visitor
reached second base. score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
RED S0X STRIKE BACK /
VISITORS DEFEAT YANKS.
MOST FEARED CONTENDERS
Cleveland aud ~. iout. divide Double
Niu--tn EtEhth-FrnuNC omrbnrk
Ctsrr> Win over Chicago.
} uN N>>N,iatco rrvsS !

NEW WORM, iuuc .S.--ErSton re-
;atU"d Hr$t rlacc 1T the Amcrican
l.tGrWc HcrC tr3aN. detcatiuc New
Novk. ~ ) Il MAS the nrSt victory
scored CU the l>oin Grounds Ivy n Eoatcn
team tN!S season The visitors won ia
tho fourth natu. when they knock cd
Russell gut II tho bon. scoring four
runs az base on halls. two triples aud
Two siaSlc> EWth hit home run in
'Nc CvS; tnuiNS. - Ncinc his ninth of
The season aud ;Nc third in the local
Nl~}> This wear Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
TO OPPOSE OLLIE JAMES
Lexington Man Elcvcnth-lIour Cnndi-
date In Primary Against Ken
lucky ScnutOr.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

tBy Associated Press
FRANKFORT. KY, June 25.-Sc ma
tor Ollie James, now i'll at Johns Hop
kins Hospital. at Baltimore. will have
unexpected opposition for renominat ION
as the Democratic candidate to sue
coed himself.
William Prcsly Kimball. of LeXinS-
ton, last night hied at the last mil
ute his petition TO be placed on the
ballot as candidate at the Demo-
cratic primary in August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-26
PHILL|ES WIN IN NINTH
COP TWO RUNS IN FINAL
FRAME, DOWNING SUPERBAS
Giants Defeat braves. md IN Great
SWatfcst cub, trfcnN 81
Louis. Is tu u.
ny Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.--Aftcr be
ing held safely by roomhs Tor cish,
the ninth and won. 5 40 . In the final
inning Fi,zserald. rinch hitter Tor
PrenderEa>t. doubted nAncroit sing led
Williams sacrificed AM stock d"nhIea.
PLAYED III seventy -sSVvE minutes. the
shortest here this y,sr. The score.