davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
WHAT THE Y. W. c. A. 10 0oiNo
FOR THE RED CROSS NURS4.

The Red Cross nurse has found the
clubs or hostess houses established
BY the Y. w. c. A. In French towns.
whore the nurses are billeted. veri-
table Ravens Of Joy. This IL what
Miss oolooah Burner, who sstab-
lished the Johns Hopkins Unit Club
has to say Of what that particular
esntrs meant to those women.
TT has besn such Joy to sss how
the girls appreciate what Il done for
them. One girl said to mo: It Il such
. relief to get away from bsds!' I
knew what she meant. for had Just
been to = room where forty-ons girls
lived together! They need place to
rest in. for their nervous systems are
frequently nearly wrecked with tho
combined strain Of their work and
their huddlsd living quarters. We
have our writing room. whore they
can enjoy the unusual treat Of Also
lutte silence. And. by the way. We try
to make everything ~ dainty - posi-
bic for that Il In itself rest and Pc
culiar Joy to the woman who has given
up niceties to which she was accus-
toned. Our writing room = all in
rose color and white. Sometimes .
nurse needs q good rest and tuck
her up On my bed for . nap. Some
times . cup Of tea OF coffee served in
. delicate china cup comforts her.
The nurses come to sew. to hear
music. for We obtained piano. Don't
ask me how We got It. We Just got
Il, that's all. Il seems like miracle.
Sometimes they give little parties ut
the hostess house. II seems ~
though each Individual girl has OF.
pressed her thanks for the club"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
Local Lore

The Red Cross Social which was
TO have bssn held this evening at the
home Of Mrs. Ullman by the Denver
View Branch. has been postponed,
on account Of bad weather until on
Saturday evening, next. when it Is
Aopsd that . big attendance may be
had. A calf. donated by o. w. Muir
ply will be sold at auction as one Of
the features Of interest, and 4 good
time d assured to all that come.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

II has been suggested by some Of
the Red Cross workers outside Of
Arvada that the local chapter Of Red
Cross should have . salvage room
somewhere in Arvada. where farti-
clss could BE- collected and sold for
the bsaefit Of the Red Gross. In
this connection Il mighe be said that
H. 8. Burton now has on hand .
fine leather couch which was de-
mated by Mrs. w. J. Carstsns, which
should attroct someone who wants
. nice piece Of fsrniture.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

OR STOIEN-.From my
premises at Thompson Station, u
bay horse. VT. 1000lbs., one white
f'ot. brand on right shoulder. Re-
ward. Phone T. B. Wallace, Arv.
1928. Hit
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

Lieutenant Walter Newton Al
rovsd home Thursday evening Of
last week on . five day furlough to
visit his mother and family and t.
visit with Arvada friends. He
completed his limitations into tie
mysteries Of Masonry Thursday and
Friday night BY special session. He
left Monday for Fl. Upton. Long IL
land aad sxpscts. soon to 90 overseas
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
RALsToN PRESBYTERIAN

2:15 F. NJ. Sunday School. This
ia the Bible school service of the
church. You are cordially invited to
come.
3 P. M. Sermon. Subject 1.-THE In
visible Coming of Christ" Rev. 1G:
Is.
Stirring singing, gospel messages,
evangelistic effort, bible religion, a
warm welcome to all. Come.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Newcomb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lawrence Al
rived home Sunday evening from /,
twsnty-day trip to Portland. Oregon
and down the California coast. at
tending the G. A. r. Convention and
report = most enjoyable trip.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

w. H. Robinson has given possess
ion to his recently sold place on
Grandview' Ave-, and has moved his
family temporarily, into the Stoke
building. formerly occupied by Mrs.
Bilbrough.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

The Registration Board sat all day
yesterday. In the West precinct
were A. A. Robertson, Miss Ruth
Campbell, Richard Mingus and W. E.
Peterson and in the East. Mrs. T.
Weibelt, A.C. Lawrence and r.
Brown and F. NJ. Schoolsy. the other
judge of election, has gone to Wyo-
oming for months stay.
The registration boards found thst
n very radical change had taken
place in the population Of the two
Arvnda precincts. many having gone
and other having come in to take their
places. Az far As the political conf
plexion is concerned it seems $3.50
or II any difference, it is leaning to-
wardst the Democratic side Of the
fence.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
DENVER VIEW RED CROSS
QsnYss Yisw Bxaneh Of ths Amer

.--.. A.S.. NI...s ...4s s--Msn Leyuea s.hu
l.ais.On Greek In as an auxiliary, and
Mrs. Ralph Teller, the president Of
Denver View, requests the Enter
prise to eXpie ss the tnanksand appre-
.l..Llon Of Tie Branch to the Leyden
and llaiston Creek ladieA
The Denver View Branch meets ev-
cry Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Ralph Teller.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

9 John E. Thomas. who 10 .
train dispatcher at Ogden Utah.
10 spending his two weeks. vaca.
ton visiting his mother. Mrs. W.
w. Themss. on w. LIST. street.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
WANT COLUMN

If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure q loan. or have fire
insurance written. See I. S.
Knapp.
C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper. Painting, Paperhang.
np. A-tf
NOTICE. will be in the market for
so tons Of Sweet Clover Seed.
Don't fail to keep your eye open for
the little patches Of Clover. Have
good "pay dirt" il taken care Of
properly. Good faithful workers can
make from IS to $40 day collecting
this seed. D. F. MOON,
Phone Arv. 1O8 J2 esp
PRESERVING TOMATOEs-For
Sale-at Thompson's Station. j..
p. Giltner, Phone Arv. 1l2Jl1
DRESSMAKlNG-and plain sewing
done. Inquire At Mrs George
Brown, West End St. Arvsda, Colo.
sp Mrs.. Merle Bottorff.
GOOD ALFALFA PASTURE. -
for Horses. 81 per month. II. c.
Trail.
FOR SALE-My Ford and hors
which ! have used on mail route. Ara
making preparations for leaving for
California. D. b. Porter. Broomfield
MRS. r. DOUD-Tcacher Of Artistic
e Piano Plsying-Easy and hest me-
thod for Beginners. Opposite High
School, Arvsda. 11.2p
FOR SALE-Six-week old pigs, 50
each. J. NJ. Compton, Griffith. 1T
JOE GlLTNER-The fruit and Berry
specialist, will make months visit
to Kentucky and having received a
number Of inquiries about real estate
from his Kentucky friends who have
perfect confidence in his judgment,
are anxious to locate In Colorado
Joe Giltner, at the time he left Ken.
lucky. WAS tile best known Orchardist
in the state. As he will attend the
trots at Lexington. the Mecca Of
horsemen. lie will meet hundreds Of
prospective buyers looking for homer
In Colorado. For years Joe Giltnsr
WIS identified with the horse Interests
Of Kentucky. He was at different
times correspondent for the Chicago
Horsen,nn. Livestock Record and
punton's Spirit Of the Turf. But lat.
Or his orchards monopolissd his time
70 such IN extent that he was forced
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

kRvADA LODGE No. 14l A
~ F.. & A. NJ. meets first and
third Wednesday evening in
Rarth, Hall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05
BAPTIST CHURCH

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Preaching.
7:15 p. NIB. Y. P. U.
B:l5 p. m.-Preaching.
You are invited.
W. A. PIPKIN
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

The local Red Cross requests the
Enterprise to publicly thank Messrs.
Lakin and Lercher Of the Arvads
Lumber Co., for hauling the chairs
for their lawn Tea at Mrs. Foster's,
last Friday. and r. o. Graves for re-
turning them, also E. Porter Smith
for furnishing flags and decorations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

There will be no preashing service
at the N. E. Church next Sunday, a.
Rev. Cage is attending conference.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

10 discontinue his work as CORE
spondent. Hewill have good chance
to sell your place while on his visit to
TIT Blue Grass State.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

Our item last week with ref.
erence ~ Mrs. W. w. Thomas
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

moving into the Davis building"
was errone ous. 1t was another
Mrs. Thomas. who lived in Mr..
Davis house, which was sold.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

10 discontinue his work as a CORE
spondent. hewill have q good chance
to sell your place while on his visit tC
TIT Blue Grass State.
FOR SALE--Light rubber tired bug.
gy, in good condition. Percy
Wolff, Wheat Ridge, Colo, 11-2
FOR SALE-7Jersey heifer calf. JUG
hem ranch, Phone Arv. 321-W.
HOUSE FOR SALE--To be removed
from ground. Four room house, only
nine years old. 5000. Good lumber.
A. Gustafson, LIST house north Of brick
plant. Swadley crossing. 11-2p
FOR SALE-Sow and young pigs. A.
70 young chickens, ducks and gum
cas-. A. A. Robertson, Phone Arvads
l7S-W. Hit.
TEAM FOR SALE-Good for
farm. Also Disc. Harrow. Rid.
ing Plow and Seed Drill. Frank
Ullman, Tucker Crossing. 1922
FOR SALE-Three bull calves. Tel
ephone Arv. 1871. ll-lt
FOR SALE-DeLaval Separator,
can be run with belt power. Tel
ephone Arv. 1891. Hit
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
Mrs. l.. Wingert, E. Second and
Grant Avenue, Arvada.
FOR SALE-Golden Oak Buffet.
Phone Arvada 3l4J Hit
STOLEN-lsl7 Ford car, engine
No. 12l4t-4. License No. 6o3S,
Wednesday night at $3.50. $25 Re-
ward for return Of the car. Chas.
Curry, AIS Osceola st.. Denver.
I'LL
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
Mrs. l.. Wingert, E. Second and
Grant Avenue, Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

FOR SALE-Jersey heifer calf. JUG
hem ranch, Phone Arv. 321-W.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

FOR SALE--Light rubber tired bug
81, in good condition. Percy
Wolff, Wheat Ridge, Colo, ILL.,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

FOR SALE-DeLaval Separat or,
can be run with belt power. Tel
ephone Arv. 1891. Hit
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

FOR SALE-Colden Oak Buffc
Phone Arvada 3l4J3 Ill
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

FOR SALE-Sow and young pigs. A.
70 young chickens, ducks and gum
cas-. A. A. Robertson, Phone Arvada
l78-W. Hit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

FOR SALE-Three bull calves. Tel
ephone Arv. 1891. ll-lt
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

perfectly willing to ,.L. w" are
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

TEAM FOR SALE-Good for
farm. Also Disc. Harrow. Rid.
ing Pillow and Seed Drill. Frank
Ullman, Tucker Crossing. 1922
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

PRESERVING TOMATOES-For
Sale-at Thompson's Station. J..
p. Giltner, Phone Arv. 1l2Jll
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-09-05

FOR SALE-Six-week old pigs, 50
each. J. NJ. Compton, Griffith. III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
STALLNGS EXPLAINS
WHOLE PERRY MIX-UP

PHILADELPHIA, June 2o.-DscIar-
Ing that Connie Mack was the one
man in baseball whom he would most
IKE TO help, George Stallings, man
ager OF the Boston Braves, yesterday
explained thoroughly his action re-
EHrding the Perry case.
First While Il Is true that Mr..
Mack and myself had q misundeF-
standing some years ago, Il bears no
connection with the present conten-
tion, which is being carried on with
out any personal feeling whatever.
Second When Perry was award
ed to Boston. realized that the loss
Of the pitcher would be a severe blow
TO Mack and wired him to the effect
that didn't want Perry II he could
send me another player IN his place.
I did not AK for any member Of his
present team, but for a man who was
not with the Athletics and whom Mr..
Mack was unable to get That was
my ofier, which was withdrawn as
soon a. Ban johnson announced his
attitude and court action started"
Stallings added that it should be
remembered that the American
League Is a party to the national
agreement, which Is beginning TO re-
semble the much-famed scrap OF pa
Per.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
MORE BIGLEAGUERS
ENTER FACTORIES
TOESGAPE DRAFT
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

without even waiting for Provost
Marshal General Crowder to give out
his OfciaI opinion concerning their
status, major league ball players are
Ieaplng into the Steel League in
shoals. They believe in taking no
chances Of going down to the sea in
ships or spending, a winter in the
trenches.
Jeh Tesreau, the Giants big
pitcher, and Mack Wheat, the Brook
In Dodgers second string catcher,
are the latest to emulate the noble
example set By Josephus Jackson, Of
Carolina and Chicago. Tesreau will
enter the Bethlehem Steel Company
and entertain crowds with his pitch
ing IN the Steel League. Wheat win
enter a munitiOn plant as yet IN
named, within q few days.
Bill Fewster, substitute tnfielder
with the Yankees, obtained permits
sion to 90 home because OF the illness
OF bis mother, and Immediately Joined
the Sparrows' Point team in the Steel
League. Now he announces his re-
tirement from baseball in the larger
cities OF the land
should Finish Season
Il - expected that the Government
VIII allow The organized leagues to
complete their 1918 campaigns,
though insisting on the @tEork or
fight" order Immediately after the
pennants are won. II is unlikely that
there will be any worlds series in Oc-
tober. whether or not the game will
begin next spring Is In the air. Few
on the inside Of things think there
viii be any organized baseball in
1914
The steel League is forcing the situ-
uatton upon the magnatss. Last Sat
uFaay these noble heroes OF big league
diamonds played in the munitions cir
cult. George Du Mont, and ia Char
Ftty, CriRmeni Joe Jackson. White
Sex; Eddie Plank, Bill Fewster, Hugh
High and Ed Monroe. Yanks: Weiser,
Phfllies: Fitzpatrick, Braves; Ma
mauK, Brooklyn Dodgers; Kopf, Reds
and Jacobson. Cubs.
DEaft BrealEs Team
IN addition, 70 the inroads Of The
StOeI hsagders, the. regular m OF
ofu4t IL breaking up teams every
where. George Burns h due TO leave
the haclImen soon. while about half
. 0ozsn lesser known lights will ac-
company him.
The Phi1lies lose McGafhgan. second
basemRn. and Davis, pitcher. The
Cuba lose Bm KilIefer- Benny Kauff
Sc about to play, his last game with
the GiantG
me Reds lose Rube Bressisr. the
Pirates, Casey Stengel and Midget"
Cation; the Cardinals, Jack Smith and
HOTstman, and the Braves Fillingim,
TrGgesssr, RehE. and Powell.
Waily Pip Is soon to leave the
YankeeA Elmer Myers and Merlin
Kopp have left the MaclEmen-
And % Il coca Those players with
. backbone are shouldering a rife. The
Steel League is getting the others
Very little IS being left for the mag
mates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
BASEBALL IN DIXIE
PERISHES NEXT WEEK

ATLANTA. June 2o.-BasebalI in
Dixie perishes next week for the dur
alton OF the war. The proposed six
club league made up of survivors OF
the Southern association has been
thrown into the discard and the play
ers are jumping into jobs OF the dia-
mond or finding places in the Ameri-
can association or the New Interna-
uonal league
There is general dissatisfaction at
the ending OF baseball in birmingham
and Memphis. II Is said both clubs
made money and should have sup
ported Atlanta, Little Rock and Nash
Vile in their effort to continue.
New Orleans has accepted a place
in the Texas league. so Crescent City
fans will still be able to root for
their favorites.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
TO PLAY
SCHEDULE SATURDAY

Racquet Club and Princeton Club
tennis players in the Suburban League
who were tied up at the end OF the
season last year, meet Saturday in
their first engagement on the Prince
ton Club courts Saturday afternoon.
Racquet Club has lost several OF its
players who have entered the service.
Princton's lineup will be substan-
TALLY the same as that of last year.
Home Club entertains the Holmead
players, while Euclid meets the Ar
gyle men. The Bureau OF Standards
team has an open date
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
FULTON WILL APPEAR
IN new YORK CIRCLE

NEW YORK, June 2l-BoxinE fans
here win be given an opportunity to-
night 20 see Fred Fulton In action. The
big plssterer win meet Charley Weinert
IN = Etx-round bout at Madison Square
Garden. which Is the headliner Of a box
ing program for the benefit OF the war
hospital entertainment fund.
Eddie McGOorty will meet Harry Grebb
and Jack Britton viii take on his old
rtVG-Ted LeWAy the WelterWeight
champion
Other bouts VII be staged between
GUnboat, Smith and Jim Savage, ice
BuEman and Joe Lynch. Joe Weulng and
Johnny Dundee. and Jim Tully and Bat
ting LsTtnslg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
SCHOOLBOY WILL OPPOSE
COLLEGE MAN ON SUNDAY

high pitcher unusual prOminenee win college
Sunday Union League Park Fifteenth and
Athletic Club and the Clarendon Athletic Cub
Virginia rivals hook for battle 81 $50 Il
@Reds' ShafsT premier schOObOy sOups huet Of The Central ia
School rubber the Virginia while "Bndy'
gusOn captain GGaudst during the year. WI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
JOE TINKER REFUSES
TO PLAY AT TWILIGHT

MINNEAPOLIS. June 2o.-Declar-
ing that it was too dark to play, Presi-
dent Joe Tinker, OF the Columbus
team, led his players off the field and
declined to play yesterdays twilight
baseball game here. Umpire Finner-
an then awarded thee ontest to Min
neapolis, 0 to o.
Tinker announced he would send .
protest to President Thomas Hickey,
OF the league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
where They PIaY TOdaJ
BIG LEAGUE Buffers.
LETTER MEN SELECT
SCHAFER AS LEADER

CentraTs championship baseball
players have elected Ernie Schafer
captain of the team for next season.
Schafer is a member OF the present
third-year class He Is rated as the
best scholastic pitcher in the District.
Twelve letters were awarded the
members OF the title ten, "a follows:
Letters were awarded to Captain
Daily, Russell, Pollock. Mills, Stear-
man, Mckinney, Dasher, Sill, Ballen-
ger, Wood, Finney, holster and
Schafer. Daily. Mckinney, Sill, and
Stearman have graduated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
LOOKNG
'EM
OVER
BY LOUIS a. BOUCHER

by LOOlS ~ DODGnEh
The New International League
may not disband, but It Is having its
troubles trying - exist
The Pacific Coast League is hope
full of continuing its campaign, but
two clubs may be dropped almost
any time.
The American Association com
plains that the crowds have fallen
off about 50 per cent Of what they
were in 1917, but hopes to finish its
season. ~. e-s ~
When Fielder Jones threw up his
Job as leader Of the St Louis Browns
he said to one Of his friends among
the Mound City writers: you see,
baseball is not what Il used to be.
The crowds are dropping, the fans are
lighting for Uncle Sam; the players,
too, and the future OF the game is un-
certain" r
This uncertainty Is shown by sew
eral little things. The New York
clubs have found difficulty with thteir
attendance. Now the Yankees have
advanced the starting time, hoping
to please the fans. Here in wash
ington $50 starts have proved unde-
sirable and next week the games viii
start earlier.
twilight baseball" has been tried
in the International League, with
varying success. Il went well in Bal
timore and Binghamton and failed
miserably in Newark and New Jersey.
As Fielder Jones remarked: Base
ball is not what IL used to be-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
A THING OF HISTORY

CUMBERLAND. Nd, June 20.-At a
meeting OF five members OF board OF
directors OF the Cumberland Baseball
Club and Amusement Association It
was decided TO disband the Blue
Ridge League club and rent South
End Park to clubs for independent
games.
It was stated that enough money
was in hand to pay the salaries of
the players and also expenses in con-
nection with the labor OF keeping
the grounds in shape and the run
ming of the games during the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
WILL HOLD SHOOT.

District Of Columbia trapshooters
will take part in the eighth annual
Maryland-District of Columbia tour
nament to be held at the Oriole Gun
Club, Baltimore, Nd, Friday and
Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
PIRATES TAKE THREE
FROM BREAKING CLUB

PTTFsBURGH, June 2o.-Thrse
players have been added to the ranks
Of the Pirates from the disbandinE
Birmingham club Of the Southern As
ISOLATION They are outfieIder South
worth and Pitchers comstock and
Slapnicka.
Southworth had a short trial a
couple OF years ago with Cleveland.
but failed miserably. ComEtock also
failed with the Detroit Tigers. Slap
nicka is q veteran Of the minorA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
OPPOSED TO METHODS.

BALTIMORE, June 2O.-Marshall
Carter has notified Jack Dunn that he
Is opposed to methods used in stag
ing Sunday ball games at Oriole
Park" He believes that taking up
contributions Is against the spirit OF
the law, and asks that next Sunday
this feature will be absent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
CATION MUST REPORT.

PITTSBURGH, June 2O.-'Midget"
Cation, the Pirates crack shOrtstop.
has been ordered to report for mill
tary duty on June "a. He will be
sadly missed by the fans with whom
he was extremely popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
Must Have Changed.

In an interesting little tale, we are
informed that Walter Hagen and
Charlie HolIocher started out in life
together. Both sought to rise as
golfers. but HoIlocher, being a south
paw, despaired OF success on the
links" and so turned to the diamond
Hollocher is a shoEtstop with the
Chicago Cubs. Much is written OF
him But strange as it may seem,
not one word has ever been said
about his great "southpaw playing
in the infield." Can 1t be that Holl-
ocher is right-handed? Maybe. like
Eddie Roush, he turned around"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
CRIFFS MAKE MISERABLE
START AGAINST YANKEES
iAAsDSAEAAI
By WILLIAM J. sLoCUM.

NEW YORK. 2O-Afer satisfactory showing
decidedly in the opener their four
game YANKEES getaway jim Shaw the
innng hits linked with Gths
big handicap could Allen
and the always stepping double
when scoring threatened the visitors chance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
RAY DEFEATS CLANCY.

PITTSBURGH, June 20.-Johnny
Ray, OF this city. easily outpointed
George CLANCY, Of Baltimore, in ten
rounds here last night. having a wide
margin In i've EoundA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YesteRdnysB Ganeh
Chicago. 1; Pittsburgh. 0.
Brooklyn, ?; New York. "a iuningsl.
Boston, ;; Philadelphia, =
where They Play To-day.
New York At Brooklyn
Cincinnati at St Louis
Boston At Philadelphia
Chicago At Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
PILLS GET JACOBS.

PHILADELPHIA. June 20-Erskine
Mayer has gone to the Pirates in ex-
change for Elmer JacobA Both are
pitcherL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
THEY WANT GAMES.

n. Washington, sergt. L. z. johnson,
manager, IT Washington, Nd
Anacostia. Sergt- Mike Ready, manAEsr
Tenth precinct police station.
Washington Barracks. Sergt. Chester LyonR
manager. Washington Barracks. d. @
Messengers Interstate Commercs Commis-
sion. Horace Thiele manager. Room Sg7, In
terstats Commerce Commission. Eighteenth
and + streets northwest
Agricultural Department.. Jack O'Leary
manager. Bureau Of Markets. Agriculture
Department.
Walter Reed Hospital, Corp. Alfred Stern.
manager. Col. 7too. walter Reed Hospital.
THkomA. D. O.
HOUSE Of Representatives Pages, 8. Ralph
COnnOrS. manager. II. Of R.. U. s. Capitol
Clarendon A. O.. Clarendon. Va, J. Rufus
Jones, III New Jersey avenue northwest,
manager.
Navy DisburEing Office. R. Z. Hayeoek, a.
distant manager, Navy DiSburEing ofnos,
COTOoraa Courts. WaEhtRgtol. .. G
- 1872 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YeBteEday's Ga1eA
New York. .: Washingtol, O.
Detroit, Z; 81 Louis, s
Cleveland. 6: ChicAso, Z
Philadelphia. S: Boston, O.
where They PIay TOdHy,
Washington a. New York. -. &C..
Cleveland at Chicago.
PhiisdsiVhh at Boston.